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"dTewislri FlOTidian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
lume 37 Number 22
Miami, Florida. Friday. May 29. 1964
Two Sections Price 21*
Eshkol Rebukes Nikita's
War Talk on Egypt Visit
ig en behalf of the United Jewish Appeal, Greater Mi-
wish Federation President Sidney Lefcourt present* Dr.
living Lehrman, campaiqn chairman of the 1964 Combined
h Appeal, with a national UJA citation for outstanding
Leadership. Dr. Lehrman also received a sterlinq silver hand-
d spice box at the 26th annual meeting of Federation at
Lefcourt was reelected president for a third term.
CJA Sails Over '64 Goal;
Lefcourt Wins Third Term
03ER JUDGMENT
\mendment
\Pressure Down
On School Rites
VSHINGTOK (JTA) Tin
ity thai Congress might be
led into approving the pro-
Becker constitutional amend,
which w o u I il void the
i on it ban on prayers in
schools i- diminishing in
sourcet on Capitol Hill said
ek
Emanuel Caller. New York
il who is chairman Of the
judiciary Committee which
testimony on the issue,
, d the belief that the tide
ned m the debate
He said "sober judjment it
beginning to make ***>!* felt."
In addition, a number of Con-
gressmen who initially support-
ed and testified in favor of the
amendment sponsored by Rep.
Continued on Page 8-A
Announcement that the 1!W>4
Combined Jewish Appeal had gone
over the top. raisin? $1,393,500.
which represents some $7,000
above its goal, and the reelection
Of Sidney Lefcourt for a third term
as president of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation highlighted Fed-
eration's 26th annual meeting at
the Fontainebleau Hotel on Sun
day evening.
Ov.r 500 leaders of Federation
and the Combined Jewish Appeal
were present at the event to hear
'.cfcourt praise the successful cam
paign and the growth of the Fed
ration as the central instrument
for the budget, planning, and tund-
ra ising needs ol the Greater Miami
Jewish community.
Praising the success o( the cam
paign, Lefcourt told the gathered
leaders that "this past >ear has
Continued on Page 10-A
NIK 810WS HOI
IN CGYHT PACl 9-A
JERUSALEM (JTA) Prime
Minister Levi Eshkol expressed
his regret this week over Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's otter to pro-
Mile more anus to Egypt, and de-
clare I Israel is ready now, as al-
ways to "join in an) endeavor
tor regional disarmament" in the
Middle Fast, provided such an ef-
fort were coupled with mutual
inspection."
Mr. Eshkol made his statement
in Israel's Parliament. He did not
mention Mr. Khrushchev by name.
but referred to the oilers of more
anus to Nasser, voiced by the
Soviet leader the last two days
during his current visit to Egypt.
The Israel Government regrets,
Mr. Eshkol told Parliament,
that, "despite Nasser's aggres-
sive declarations with regard to
Israel, he benefits from political
support and arms supply from
sources usually propagating peace
anc* co-existence. Those aspiring
to world peace must support
also regional peace.
'Ann- in the band- ol Egypt
today bear neither anti-imperial
ist nor a national Liberation mis-
sion, but are directed in accord-
ance with Egypt's declared policy
toward an anti-Israel war sen
nig also Nasser's aims to dominate
hbonn Arab countries." Mr
Eshkol continued. "All this negates
fundamentally the peaceful co-
existence idea accepted by Russia
and the West alike.''
Reiterating Israels readiness to
join a regional disarmament move
Continued on Page 5-A
AJCong. Leaders Arrested
For Picketing Fair Pavilion
NEW YORK
i,... him Prim, presldentt of the
American Jewlah Congress, and
II other persons, including his
v ife and other national officers
oi the AJC, were arrested Monday
at the New York Worlds Fair alter
they staged picketing demon
-tralion in trout of the Fair's
Jodanian Pavilion, protesting
against a mural painting in the
Jordanian exhibit which they term-
ed a libel" against Israel and
the Jewlah people
This picture of members of Arqentinian anti-Semitic qroup;
giving the Nazi salute has been received by the World lev
ish Congress in New York. It was taken in the course ol 3
demonstration in Buenos Aires in support of the Arab Leaque
IN ARAB MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Chile Leaders Deny Report
About Anti Semitic Statements
The) v :< arraigned be t o r e
Judge Bernard Dubin, ol the Crim-
inal Court Ol Queens County, and
pan led without bail in their own
recognizance, pending the filing of
motion- by their special counsel,
(toward M. Squadron. He told
Judge Dubin he will challenge the
constitutionality of the Fair's ban
against picketing. The case was
adjourned to June 16.
Dr. Prini had previously request
c a permit to picket the Jordan
Continued on Page 7-A
By Special Report
Three C h i I e a n Presidential
candidates have denied anti-Israel
and anti-Jewish statements at-
ributed to them in an Arab month-
ly, "Nacion Arabe," published in
Buenos Aires
The January-February, 1964, is
sue of the Arab monthly, virul
, atlj anti i rael, anti-Jewish and
.,iii Zionist, published alleged in-
terview- with three candidate- lor
the Chilean Presidency; Sen. Sal-
vador A lien d e, of the Frente
Popular Popular Front i. Jorge
Prat, oi the Partido Action Na-
cional. (National Action Party i.
nd Sen. Eduardo Frei, of the
p i r'. i d o Democrats Cristiano
Christ.an Democratic Party).
All three statements contained
references offensive to Jews to
Zionists and to Israel.
World Jewish Congress officials
in Buenos Aires, together with
leaders of the DAIA (Delegadon
di Asociaciones Israelites Argen-
tines), which is the Argentinian
representative Jewish body and
affiliated with the World Jewish
Congress, subsequently learned
that none of the alleged -tate-
ments had ever been made This
fact, as well a- detail- ol the den
Continued on Page 16-A
p/fT DREDGED UP
Arab Envoys Meet Rusk and LBJ
PttS/MNT JOHNSON
"* e (flyaf
WASHNGTON tJTA) The
ambassadors of all Arab League
dates met in group with Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk late Mon
day. It is believed that the meet
Irlj pertained to the forthcoming
visit of Israel'- Premier Levi Esh-
|C0| to the United Stale- a- a gUCSt
l Pre-ident Johnson.
Pre-ident Johnson on Tuesday
met ith Ambassador Moslafa
Kamal. of Egypt and was re
ported b> the Egyptian Embassy
to have discussed continuation ot
American ard to the Nasser re-
gime, despite the huge, new Soviet
lean and newly announced Egypt-
ian support of Soviet foreign
policy.
Ambassador Kamal is reported
to have countered American con-
cern over the Nasser-Khrushchev
communique issued in Cairo by
stressing Arab anxiety over the
forthcoming visit of Israel's
Prime Minister Eshkol to Wash
ington.
The Egyptian Ambaaaador is
-aid to have emphasized also fears
BDOUl Israel's National Water Car-
Continued on Page 2-A
Weizmann's
Book Puts Lie
To Bribe Tale
NEW YORK l JTA I Alle. i-
ions made bj Lt. Col, Harold
(Joskins', an emissary for Presi-
dent Roosevelt who said the late
Dr. Chaiin Weizmann allegedly ol
I, re : a bribe to King Saud Of Saudi
Arabia, were Shown here till- week
to be complete!) baseless
The charge that Dr Weizmann
bad ottered a bribe of 20.000.000
pounds -terlin to Km- Saud for
Jewish control of Palestine was
contained in a 1943 memorandum
by Hoskins to President Roosevelt.
The State Department published
the memorandum last weekend,
among other documents, in "For-
eign Relations of the United States,
Vol. IV, the Near Fast and Africa "
( ol Hoskins had been known dur-
ing world War il for his pro-Arab
altitude
Dr. Weiimann. then president
of the World Zionist Organiia-
tion, dealt with the Hoskins al-
legations and other related issues
in his 19S0 autobiography "Trial
nnd Error." He wrote that not
only had he never made such
an offer, but "in fact," some
such an offer had been made to
him by St. John Philby. a repre-
sentative of King Saud.
In his book. Dr. Weizmann de-
scribed how he was asked to go
Continued, on Page 6-A

JO':
May 29. 1964
+ k>lfi*Fk)rknon
Page 3-A
AGENCY'S PROGRAM HAS MANY INFANTS
)bies Now Available Through JFCS Adoption
IT!--
r.
I
Hi
FT
j i torn is quiet. The
nds empty. The toys.
I animals and tiny
music boxes, are arranj;
and new in a row on
l Tlu> have never been
i I and wife occasionally
the room, stand arm-in.
sigh. Sometimes, there
bitter tears of disap-

IFON FISHER
andmrds unchanged
Thtre is no baby. Tha room,
the cradle and the toys have all
been purchaser* in anxious ex-
pectation. The couple is one of
tens of thousands across the na-
tion who can have no children
of their own.
They have put in lor adoption
at an agency, prepared lor the
Ions ait and the difficult process
of personal interviews.
In the case of Jewish Family
and Children's Service of Miami,
the wait ha< been inordinately
long The CMtple, alert and under
standing prospective parents, re
[use to think ol independent
adoption. They want (he protec-
tion ami llir assurance ol an
authorized adoption agencj lie
hind them. They want to make
certain that then- own besl inter-
ests, .i> "I'll a- t'n-,' ni the child.
u ill he served.
But the wait ... In 1963, JFCS
made seven adoptive place-
ments. In 1962, there were only
10. Jewish children available
for adoption are few and far
between.
As a matter of fact. JFCS re
cently began to discourage Miami
couples seeking to adopt a child
from making applications with
the agency. In some cases, they
even advised couples to apply to
the area's non sectarian agencies.
Now, all that is changed.
Jewish Family and Children's
Service on Wednesday an-
nounced that from this moment
MRS. B. B. G01DSTHN
heartbreak over
babies in "significantly large
numbers" are now available
for adoption. The waiting is
over.
Mr- B B Goldstein, presi-
dent of the agency, said here that
"our adoptive program has been
heartbreaking for us. as well as
for the prospective parents. We
have found it most difficult to
turn people away We no longer
have to."
Leon Fisher, executive direc-
tor of the agency, urged prospec-
tive adoptive parents to file ap-
plications with JFCS immediate-
ly. "Babies are henceforth avail-
able in realistic numbers." he
declared happily, adding that the
agency has been working on the
program behind-the-scenes lor
several years.
"The heartbreak of waiting
is over," Fisher added, warn-
ing, however, that the agency's
qualifications for adoption have
not been altered one iota.
"Prospective parents must still
meet all of the agency's re-
quirements as before.
"The babies are available.'' he
said, "but that doesn't mean we
are giving them away. Our stand-
at s, known for their high level
throughout the nation, assure in-
fants of the best possibile famil-
ies for their future." This, he re-
peated, "has not changed "
But once an adoptive couple
has been OK'd by the agen >.
the babies are there lor adop-
tion. "We are tickled about this,
declared Mrs. Goldstein, blue and
pink colors of happiness in her
eyes. "People come to Jewish
Family and Children's Service tor
all sorts of unhappy reasons:
family counseling, psychiatric
social assistance, maladjustment
problems.
"Adoption is one source of hap-
piness where JFCS can give
joy to an infant and prospective
parents. Until now the doors have
practically been closed. As of to-
day, they are wide open.''
Applications anyone? Jewish
Family and Children's Service,
an agency of the Greater Mi-
ami Jewish Federation and
United Fund, mav be reached
by dialing 371-3433.
The baby's room won't '" Quiet
now. The cradle has been fill. .

iortists Offer Trip to Europe
has been reserved for a
'rip on El Al Jets leaving
-k on June 9 for London
Ei "''pe, returning in either 14
t2l days, by the Southeast Re-
|r, i. the Zioni-t Organization
|Amr.ca.
L rding to Abraham Grunhut.
Top Dade Kids To be Honored
A continuing program to honor religion or achievement. and
achievements ol school age chil children in grades one through 12
re eligible.
"We seem to hear so much about
children who cause problems,
when really they are in the min-
( rity." declared Mrs. Joanne Jack,
ixecutive director of the council.
"Wo feel it is time, as a service
to the community, to call atten-
tion to the many splendid young
We're reserving
the i" :: in your name
in Tel Aviv
dren in Dade County has been in-;'
augurated by the Dairy Council
of South Florida
I
1
in
f.'
Beach, chairman of the
. m's Tourism Commit
I of the round-trip [are
will be onlv $300.
hotels, meals, sightseeing and
transfers, may do so. according,
to Grunhut. lor tours to Ireland
and Scotland. Belgium and Hol-
land, Russia. England and France,
Switzerland, Italy. Portugal and
Spain. Denmark and Sweden,
Greece or most anv combination
of countries of Furope. The nun
imum stay is two weeks and the
maximum is three weeks. The
The Wp is open to all members of the
Three achievement winners
will be selected each week, with
Mrs. Jack Kas^ewitz, of Miami,
working with community leaders.
acting as coordinator. Any per- d Qn
son in the community may make _u ,_ lK mmA xinrtty
nominations
the back for the fine and worth
while things they have accom
There is no restriction on race, plished.
i
Also five thousand years of Holy
Land history. Plus all the pleas-
ures of Tel Aviv, one of the
world's most exciting cities. Not
to mention the fine restaurants,
swimming pool, superb service,
and smart shops of the ele-
gant air-conditioned Sheraton-
Tel Aviv Hotel overlooking the
Mediterranean.
For Insured Reservations, just
see your favorite Travel Aeent,
or call this Sheraton number.
3770275
SHERATMJU AVIV MIL I
Tel Aviv. Israel
if'
',)"
ha.~ arranged for a
litional charge for pas-
disembark in Paris or
several other major
cities," he said
irticrpaiing in the trip
n option of making their
ementl in Europe and
vith the group in either
iree weeks. Departures
arranged from several
iropean cities. Those de-
incloding Drst-etata
Zionist Organization of America.
*
i,-- *.S /BlBB in
BETH DIN OFFICE
IAEBI DR. TIBOR N. STERN
|1061 Michigan kit., Miami Beach
JE 1-1969 JE 1-6150
Tifereth Jacob
Holds Functions
Combined Installation of Temple.
Sisterhood and Men's Club of-
ficers was held at Temple Tifereth
Jacob on Saturday evening,.
The Temple this week an-
nounced that Sharron and Saul
Silverman. daughter and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Silverman.
are graduates of the'Hebrew High,
School ol the Bureau ol Jewish
Education this year,
Hernard Winer, son ol Mr and
Mrs Abe Winer, participated in
graduation exercises at Beth Dav-
id on May 14

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And, there's no better place to keep
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136 S.W. 8th STREET Phone FR 1-1363
W.rrij Or/in
6 Convenient Offices Serve Dade County
MAIN OFFICt: 101 latt flavor St.
MiaoaiWi Brancn I North Miami Branch I Twniami Branch I Edison Center Branch | Kendall Branch
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OUR RESOURCES EXCEED 21ft MILLION DOLLARS

Friday. May 29. 1964
+ kMisirhrMtor
Page 5-A
Cedars Lists New Donors Here
Additional donor* to Cedars of
Lebanon Hospitals Tree of Life
Memorial have been -announced
this week by President Harry L.
Lewis.
The hand-carved mural in relief
stands in the entrance-way of the
hospital and carries the names of
contributors upon aluminum plates
set into the roots at the base of
the 18ft. Cedar tree
New donors are Dr. and Mrs.
Mervin H Needell. Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur .1 Pearl. Corrinne and Ir
win Pcrlmutter. Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Philbrick. Mr. and Mrs David
Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Price,
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Buente-Duany.
Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Kogoff. Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld. Dr.
and Mrs. Martin KosenthaL. Cor-
nelia B. Sapp by Mr. and Mrs.
George McCoy. Dr. and Mrs.
George F. Schmitt and Dr. and
Mrs. Louis Salhanick.
Also. Maurice S. Schulman,
Scacoast Appliance Distributors.
Henry Seitlin by Jennie Seitlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shandlo. .
Dr. David Silberman. Dr. ai
Mrs. Melvin Simonson. Dr. ai
Mrs. Hutry Sims. Mr. and Mi -
Jerome Stern, Dr. and Mrs. U
ham If. Straight. Lester SykII
his mother. Samuel Tucker. Ma
Albert Warner and Dr. and M
Philip Wcinstein.
New law Firm Formed
Samuel I. Lclf and Walter S
Pesetsky announce the formats ri
of a law firm. Left and Pesetsk
for the general practice of law
1140 nk 163rd St., No. Miai
Beach.
M or Chuck Hall embraces Mrs. Joseph (Lena) Mintzes at
ndbrealdng ceremonies for a Medical Center on 6th St.
ollins Ave. Looking on are Joseph Mintzes and Mrs.
tie Thursten. secretary of the Senior Citizens of Miami
On the committee with Mrs. Mintzes, founder of the
i are Theodore A. Heller. Joseph Dube, Harry Austrian
Mra. Amy Haber.
Beth David
Graduates 27
lAt Services
. David Congregation Reh-
pm-. School graduated 21 itu-
11 who have completed six
1 of religious instruction in
I Junior High Department.
li \ rcises were in conjunction with
community graduation under
auspices of the Bureau of
111 lish Education of Greater
Miami at Beth David last week.
atot ai t Bruoe, son ol Mr
Mi- Howard Hi rgi i Stephen,
if .Mr. mm.I lira. Solomon l'r-
Robert, ana of Mr and Mrs
Va row; Miurta, on of Mr. and
\l..\ 1 iMfcina*; Robert, mm <
.iiij Mm. Miirraj Prledberii
1 nn ..f Mr and lira, ney-
1. M.i. K. inn Hi. win of Mr
,v ard 1 ioldlx -v. Howard,
.n >( \li and Mi- Aaron Herako-
1 t >..n "f Mi and Uru
Hoi fman.
igbler < Dr and Mi -.-
II.. 1 w i.-ii. Rob< it. aon "f Mr
\l |(< hi., n I1I1 In; Italph, mm
\i rtvii V k.i/. r: Rob-
uhti 1 of Mr and Mrs Jerome
Itji Imrd, mm of Mi and Mi -
Maxwell; I I"" ah, riauKhter
.ml Mi > n..1 in.hi Rai iii 11
H.in of Mi in 1 \li- Id
|| ,1 ,rd .-..ii of .'.
/.-. 1 Rum nlcrani
-......1 Ml :> in I Ml Her
lull; I. fi 1 >. -'ii "i Mr
Mi .. 1. >.ii_. I II.1 old, -"li
..11.1 Mr.- Law 1. n. S. Iii 1 .
n ; Mr .111 1 Mm I...IU-
11 n Mai k, mm Mi and
Sli nil. Mai -li 1. da null-
,. .1 Mi \> ihu Sokolofl
m ,,,.1 \ii- i-..i.., .1-
1 Mi and Mm
daughter of Mr. and
- m n Uei-s, alumna of the
High School Department,
1 ;i i e d from the Hebrew
,- tiool of the Bureau ol Jew-
'ion.
Bronstein on Board
saniord K Bronstein, adminis-
trator Of Cedars of Lebanon Hos-
pital, was elected to the Board of
Directors of Blue Cross of Florida
to complete the term of a member
who resigned. The Board of Direc-
tors is the governing body of Blue
Cross-Blue Shield of Florida.
Eshkol Rebukes
K. for War Talk
Continued from Pg 1-A
coupled with mutual inspection,
he noted that Israel never introd-
uces] new weapons into this area.
But" he said, "as long as Israel's
enemies are not ready for dis-
armament. Israel must and will
fortify her deterrent strength,
which is needed for the preserva-
tion of the peace."
Mr. Eshkol also reiterated the
fact that Israel's sole objective in
nuclear development is aimed at
research for peaceful purposes. In
that context, he was replying to
recent press reports abroad that
-lated that not only Egypt but
Israel ;is well is engaged in the
development of nuclear weapons
Communities Discriminate
PHILADELPHIA-
teen suburban communities near
tin- citj were lound practicing
some d e .' r < e of discrimination
against Jews in renting and hous-
ing, it was disclosed here this
week by the Jewish Community
Relations Council of Greater Phil-
adelphia.
Jo JLjo
or
1 those who have defended our beloved America, the
Jewish War Veterans and Mt. Nebo Cemetery
'i together in a Memorial Day Service, and in humble
gratitude commemorate the patriotism, valor, and
sacrifice of our heroic dead.
graves of those known to us to be War Veterans
will be decorated for the services
t id members of your family are invited to attend on
Sunday, May 31st, 1964
at 11:00 a.m.
IS* be on hand not later than 10.45 a.m
1
1
A Message of Thanks
To Our .
dedicated workers
To Our .
devoted contributors
Off. HVING UMtMAN
CIA Campaign Chairman
1 U/e would lite to take this opportunity to thank yon
piib/iclu for uottr efforts and generosity without which
our Com&HeV Jewish a&ppeal of (greater KsVliami
could not nave qone over the top in 1964.
In expressing this debt of gratitude
we speak for those who cannot say
"thanks" for themselves. They are the
thousands of men, women and children
in Miami and throughout the world who
are the anonymous recipient and the real
beneficiaries of your gene-ous support of
Combined Jewish Appeal's 57 agencies
locally, nationally, and overseas.
SfMff UKMM
President,
Greater Miami Jewish Federation
IMS. CAM WEINKLE
)964 Women's Division Chairman

!day. May 29. 1964
+MwistiF1cric/k>r)
Page 7-A
Dr. Sachar Heard At Brandies Meet by Telephone
Although not present in person,
Dr. Abram L. Sachar, president
of Bruwtei- University, was the
principal speaker at this year's
nrsi quarterly meeting ol the
Greater Miami Brandeis club last
.' eek at the DiLido Hotel.
In a novel telephone hook-up,
Dr. sachar addressed the friends
and supporters of Brandeis L'ni-
versit) here pleading for their In-
tensified efforts to help in the
national campaign to raise sis.-
000.000 before the end Of June
"If this is accomplished, and
I have great hope that it will
be, Brandeis will receive an ad-
ditional *6,COO,OC0 from the Fc 'J
Foundation," Dr. Sachar said.
Dr. Sachar pointed out that "for
the next three months the Great-
er Miami Brandeis Club should
concentrate completely on collec-
tions in order to meet the Ford
foundation Challenge Grant
"We now have deadline from
the Foundation of June 30. and it
we are going to realize a second
grant of $6,000,000 we must ful-
fill our national commitment of
S18.000.000 in cash by June 30."'
Dr Stanley Prebling, president
el the Greater Miami Brandeis
(lob. said that about $75,000 of
this S18.000.0O0 national goal is
available in outstanding plei
in the Greater Miami area, which
includes Broward County, and
urged that "an effort should be
made to colled this outstanding
sum in a Bhort, intensive drive."
Terr.; !e Israel Federation of Temple Youth leaders are shown
ing the traditional dinner dance in honor of the 1964
Confirmation Class to be held in the Morris D. Wolfson Audi-
Itonuir. on Saturday eveninq. Fran Benis, treasurer; Anita
ISame: vice president; Barney Willens, president; and Irene
iHorns'ein, secretary, are new officers of the teen-aqe qroup
I : will welcome the 90 recent Temple Israel confirmands
: midst.
AJCong. Leaders Arrested
For Picketing Fair Pavilion
Continued from Pag* 1-A
ion. and was denied such
luthorization by Robert Moses,
of the Fair.
Monday morning. Dr. Prim
|and the 11 others appeared at
the Fair entrance with picket
Isigns. Policemen told them they
Iwou'd not be admitted with the
|banners. They then left the signs
Confirmands
'resent Cantata
firmation services were
i on the Shuvuot Festival at
fempli Menorah last week. Con
in. nd> presented a cantata writ*
in bj H.iIn Mayer Abramowitz en-
Miolom B'Olom'Peace in
It,- World. Cantor F.dward Klein
Jiiil the Temple Choir participated
|i th< services
ftrmands were Karen, daugh
Mr and Mrs. Fred Beck
i.i -ther. daughter of Mr. and
Moises Behmoiras; David.
Ir and Mrs. Joe Feldman;
\ daughter of Mr. and
|li Nathaniel Glickman; Bar
irdon, daughter of Mr. and
ed Frischman; Joy. daugh
Y lr and Mrs. Harold Green-
er; Man. son of Mrs. Belle
P Joseph, son of Mr. and
a ham Huppert; Joel, son
^i Mr and Mr-. Abraham Kaplan.
daughter of Mr. and
I i n Krovetz; Judith, daugh-
li .hhI Mrs. William Necht-
li ly, daughter of Mr. and
Mi-- Morton IMotkin; Sherry,
V of Mr. and Mrs Allan
[ Lonni. son of Mr. and
LMr- 'chard Reynolds; Linda.
I nt Mr and Mrs. Melvm
|RuI)1. James, son of Mr. and
|M" Ji eph Sobie; Mitchell, son
|
J1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs
I Marnier; Jonathan, son of
1 Mrs Melvin Tannen.
Farband Branch
Meeting Tuesday
Wetrmann Branch of
I1 will hold its regular meet
j1 ruesdfay, 8 p.m.. at the
j n Federal Auditorium.
I 1-le
Mo< : evin, chairman of the
' will introduce guest speak
Milan Tuiken. whose sub
: be Should the Patient
|l" T Id "
ri will be gfcra by social
' Aaron Katz, on the May
annivi rsarj dinner, and
the coming June 21 pic
p'f viiii be discussed
an, living Sachs.
i ill host the evening
111 honor ol their 42nd wedding an
(niversi
Ing i- open to the public
and entered the Fair grounds.
Proceeding to the front Jordan-
ian Pavilion, they started march-
ing to and fro. One of their num-
ber, C. Irving Dwork, national
secretary of the American Jew-
ish Congress, lifted a picketing
sign reading: "The American
Jewish Congress Urges Peace
Through Understanding Jor-
dan Incites War Through Bigo-
try." The Fair's official slogan
is "Peace Through Understand-
ing."
When a Fair security officer
ordered Mr. Dwork to lower the
banner, and the latter refused to
do so. all members of the uroup
were arrested. All but Mr. Dwork
were charged with disorderly con-
duct He was charged additionally
with "resisting arrest.
Those arrested, in addition to
Rabbi and Mrs. Prim and Mr.
Dwork. included: Theodore Bikel.
a prominent singer and actor;
Theodore Kolish. a national vice
president Of the AJC; Mrs. Howard
I.evine; Harry Schacter. another
AJC national vice president; James
II. Scheuer, chairman of the AJC
Executive Committee; Mrs. Ben
jamin Spiegel; Mr- Martin Stein-
berg, and two other national vice
presidents. Robert Wachsler and
Theodore Mann.
Rabbi PrilU and all the others
Wre held in the Fairs police de-
tention room tor over an hour, then
taken in a police wagon, hand-
cuffed, to the Queens County Court
House. There, they were placed in
one cell. They were provided with
lunch, consisting of soup and bread
but were not given any spoons.
For three hours, until their ar-
raignment, they sat or stood in
their cell, singing various songs,
including an old Negro spiritual.
"Go Down. Moses."
Prior to entering the Fair
grounds, Dr. Prinz issued a state-
ment in which he declared that the
material displayed in the Jordan-
ian Pavilion was "designed to ob-
scure the truth about Arab re-
fugees He called the mural
"offensive and malicious." saying
it was "a cynical effort to use the
refugees for political purposes, a
libel of the Jewish people" The
AJC, he said, "protests the use of
the World> Fnir to promote hate
propaganda "
Judea Holds
Annual Picnic
Two hundred families partici-
pated m the Temple .India Belig
ions School annual picnic held at
Matheson Hammock on Sunday.
Activities Included father.and-
sun softball games, races, eake-
bakiliK contests. pn/
The picnic was organized by
Temple Judea's Ben's Ciub.
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i -. lent of the Great-
nical Association,
ted the State oi
m Award at the
will climax the
celebration ol Ii
miversarj ot state
\
nored guests at the
will be i S. ii'i>
I ;>, .
C:-vdered one of the nation's
[i ost orators and a longtime
cha-rpion of Israel, Gov. Me-
|
Is. '. spiritual leader of Beth
|EI t*r the past sin years.
GOV. JHtODORt McKUDIN
Rabbi Schiff was cited for the
State 'i Israel Redemption Award.
'<< orclin" '" '"*i"........1 "'mint
K. Blows Hot in UAR;
Calls Israel a 'Menace'
LONDON (JTA) Soviet
K ushchev told Egyp-
- this Keek, in the presence
idenl Nasser, that Israel
menace'* not only to the
ul to the whole world.
Soviet loader spoke at a
- rally in Port Said where he
,, wreath at an obelisk mark-
the 6.50u Egyptians killed in
it; sue? campaign bj Britain.
nee and Israel In a speech in
i. he promised Egypt that if
Nasser Government asked for
we shall supply them."
Other repsc't from Cairo said
I that Nasser had been urging
Khrushchev to join Egypt in an
ultimatum to Israel to implement
the 1*4 Urited Nations resolu-
tions and abandon its National
CARTRIDGE
CD
PFN AND 6 6ARTRIDGES
ONLY
81.00
Neat, clejn ink cartridges
famous Renew points
I ne medium, or broad
Deluie styling, choice
of 5 colors
Unconditionally
guaranteed
SifabiOQk
Water Carrier project which is
to tap the Jordan River through
Lake Tiberias. The penalty for
Israel's refusing the ultimatum,
according to the reports, would
be severance by Russia of diplo-
matic relations.
At Put Saul. the. Soviet leader
llso said that "a reasonable and
just solution mu-t be found for
Palestine" He said the Franco-
British goal In the 1956 campaign
., is destruction of Egyptian in-
dependence.
The Daily Telegraph reported
(rom Cairo that Khrushchev prom
ised the Arab leaders that the
Soviet I'nion would more than
match in supplies to the Arab
countries any modern weapons giv-
en to Israel by the western powers.
The United States. Britain and
Prance were named specifically.
Kin ushchev was understood to
have specified that this promise ap-
plied particularly to aircraft,
lockets and guided missiles.
Khrushchev also met with
Ahmed Sh u kairy, head of the
"Palestine Entity," allegedly re-
presenting the Palestinian Arab
refugee, Shukairy told Khrushchev
thai the "Palestine Entity" regard-
ed Palestine's "liberation" from
Israel a* inevitable Khrushchev
reportedl) restated to' Shukairy
bit earlier pledge support for
the Arab stand on the refuges
issue
Rosen of the Greater Miami Com-
mittee for State ol Israel Bondsj
"in appreciative recognition of his
exemplary services and devotion
In bebali oi the faith ol Israel.
the people ol Israel and the land
,/i Israel "
A record attendance for the din-
ner was predicted Wednesdaj by
loe Zalis, president oi the pioneer.
Miami synagogue an I chairman
I the functi in Two past presi-
dents oi Con ;jr< jation Beth El.
Philip Berkowiu and Flyman
( h.'bin r. are serving a- honorary
chairmen. Mayor Robert King
High, of M'ami, a close friend
Of* Rabbi Si hill, ha- accepted an
invitation to attend.
Co-chairmen for the dinner are
George Ba-s. Benjamin Boskin,
.Mrs. Max Kappaport and A. Sol
Weger. They are working with
Mrs, Jack Shapiro, president of
Ibe Sisterhood, and a Committee
oi Hosts including 90 other lead-
ers of the congregation.
Rabbi Schiff was recently
named to the Committee on Med-
icine and Religion of the Dade
County Medical Association and
currently is chairman of the
Religious Affairs Council for
Dude County Civil Defense.
A faculty member of the Col-
lege of Jewish Studies of the Bu-
reau of Jewish Education, Hanoi
Schiff has done extensive work in
television and radio ami has writ-
ten many articles for the local
end national press
A special Israel Book of Honor
also will be presented to Rabbi
Schilt at the May :;i dinner, Zalis
said
Celebrating its 25th anniversary, Dade Paper Company, one
of South Florida's oldest and largest paper products distribu-
tors, hosts John P. Cofrin, president of Ft. Howard Paper Com-
pany, of Green Bay, Wise. While in Miami. Cofrin (second
from right) presented Dade Paper with a certificate commemo-
rating 15 years of association between the two firms. Re-
ceiving the award. Harry Genet (second from lefti. founder and
president, acknowledged the decade-and-a-half of friendly
cooperation. Dade Paper Co. is a locally-owned family en
terprise. Irving Genet (right) is a founder and vice president
Saul Genet (left) is sales manager. The company recently
completed a warehouse addition to accomodate clients from
Key West to Pompano.
Ada+h Yeshurun Has Graduation
Grs lualion exercise for the sen-
ior kindergarten class of Temple
Adath Yeshurun was to be held in
the Charles Rosenberg Memorial
Hall on Thursday evening at 7 p.m.
The 25 graduates are Robin San-
del. Gayle Cooper, Susan Pel/man.
Mina Jacob. K'ana Kngelman. Nor-
man Bernian. Lisa Dollinger, Faith
Mars. 9eotl Van, Todd Kaufman,
Steven Kaplan. Scott Teich. Dani
Silverstein, Jan Cook, Janet N -
ditch. Lisa Smokier
Also. Jody Lehman, Steven Blu-
menthal. Bruce Hoymann. David
Braddy, Joseph Barg, Debra Deg-
enshein, Karen Margolis; Barry Se-
gal and Cheryl Lee Schwalb.
Graduates will present a play
depicting "A Day in School."
Registration for Nursey School
and Kindergarten for children :t
to 7 is now open at the Temple.
Rolow: Built by
R-B-C. this com-
pletely fabricated
66-foot roof sec-
tion was swuna
onto pylons at
Opa-Locka. It cov-
ers tBC' new roof
'russ plant.

Friday. May 29. 1964
+Jmisti rtcrldlan
Page 11-A
Give Them Tools
to Build Israel
. through
At vocational training centers and educational institu'.ions throughout
Israel particularly, in new towns established as development areas
young people and adults are learning manual skills, studying new tech-
niques, to support themselves and help build Israel into a self-sufficient.
I losperous nation. Through CARE, you can send the tools they need
:o do the job work and training tools for craftsmen; technical books to
-orve as tools of education in such fields as mining, engineerinq, and
ijnculture.
CARE's Self-Help gifts for Israel are chosen in cooperation with Israel:
Government officials, who recomend receipient institutions and groups
CARE applies your contribution to meet reauests ranging from S20 tool
kit packages for electricians, metal-workers or woodworkers to special
purchases of machinery and new books totalling thousands of dollars
You cannot name specific recipients, but the tools and books you provide
are your personal messengers of goodwill CARE makes delivery ir
your name, reports to you on how your money was used!
Send Your Personal
Gift of Help and
Hope to Israel...
A GIFT OF FOOD IS ALWAYS WELCOME
For relatives and friends in Israel, or ior those who
need a friend. CARE's food packages are a source
of strength and comfort. Choose from two kosher
food assortments: a S10 Israel Standard Food
Package, or a larger $18.25 Family Food Package.
No taxes or duty charges, and CARE guarantees
delivery in your name!
So many like him are hungry .
A bowl of rice, a lunch of bread and milk, are a feast
to millions of children. More than hall the people in
the world do not have enough to eat.
We have such plenty to share .
From our farm abundance the U.S. Government gives
CARE milk powder, flour, corn meal. Then, to help
even more, CARE buys other foods to match the vari-
ous needs of hungry people in other lands.
Almost from the start of the Jewish nation
since April. 1949, when CARE opened its mis-
sion in Israel Americans have been send-
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ilies and groups who need a friend to help
them in the task of establishing a new. free
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if you bought, packed and mailed your own
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Send as many as yoo can
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660 First Avenue, New York, NY. 10016
Here is $
for:
Self-Help Tools and Books for Israel.
Israel Family Food Packages to) $18.25
Israel Standard Food Packages 0 $10.00
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Make checks payable to CARE. Self-Help and undesignated food package
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SHELL CITY
MR. AND MRS. HERMAN M. SCHWARTZ
SARAH CZECH
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS B. RUDNICK
TESSIE LITT
FRYD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
533 Michigan Avenue Miami Beach, florid*
LITTLE RIVER BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
8017 NE Second Avanua, Miami. Florida
Established 126
J^mes G Garner Chairman of ihe Board and President
R.thaid C. Boggs, Executive Vice President and Trust Officer
GREATER MIAMI FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
101 S.E. 2nd Avanua. Miami
Robert AA Morgan. President
CHASE FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
C\ l. Clements Jr., President
FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSN. OF MIAMI
101 NE. First Avnu*
Paul H. Marks. President
YALE OGRON MANUFACTURING CO.
Aluminfl'cd W ndows Glass Sl'dmg Doos
671 W 18th Street, H.aleah Ph 887 2646
BLASBERG FUNERAL CHAPEL
1333 Dade Boulevard, Miami Baach
Phone JE 2-SS24 Larrie S Blasberg. F.D.
GORDON FUNERAL HOME
710 S.W. Uh Av.rtu, Miami
Ike Gordon, F.D.
RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC.
Funeral Directors
Leonard Zilbert Abe Eisenberg
Harry Beyer, F.D.

ago 14-A
knlstrkrldHar
Friday. Ma
Browse m late Bv HllARY MINPllN
Some Fascinating Considerations Other Than Scholastk
HEBREW MYTHS. The Book of Genesis. By Robert
Graves and Raphael Patai. 311 pp. Doubleday. $4.95.
IT HAS LONG been noticed that many of the stories in
the Bible, and particularly in Genesis, have their conn
parts in the myths and legendry of other lands. Sir
i; mes Frazcr's classic. "Folklore in the Old Testament."
^ es numerous examples, and the often-discredited but
ys fascinating Immanuel Yelikovsky has offered per
suasive
events as
of siicl
conjecture on the historicity
Deluge and the rain oi blood.
Biblical ars find either feasible or accurate
the
ol othei peoples
consequent appearance m the mythology
Robert Graves, author oi more than ninety books, re-
nowned as a pre., novelist, essayist, translator, "'tic and
classicist, and Raphael Patai. director oi research of ine
Theodor Herzl Institute. Biblical scholar, author and
anthropologist, have collaborated on a book which
much further in this kind of comparison than mosl schol
Capitol Spotlight:
By JESSIE HALPERN
Official Washington Will Welcome Eshkol
Washington
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON will
welcome Israel Prime Minister
Lev! Eshkol this coming week as
he commences a 12-day U.S. visit.
While the West has viewed Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's recent Cairo
noises with annoyed concern, and
last month's U.S. visit li> Jordan's
Kin- Hussein with household pest
tolerance. Washington looks forward to Mr Fshkol's
pn k nee here, not only because it is politically sig-
nificant, but. indeed, will be a refreshing change
As go Were Spying: By ROBERT E. SEGAL
Compromising Liberty
BISHOP FULTON
J. Sheen ap
peared before the House Ju-
diciary Committee the other day
fid declared that the Supreme
Court had "exceeded its competen-
cy" in ruling against prayers and
Bible reading in public schools.
Some will say it is brash to
challenge Bishop Sheen on his own
competency to comprehend the
true essence of the issue. But Bishop Sheen is a
strong partisan in the burning American debate
ver church-state separation: and as this nation
wrestles with such a fundamental problem, over-
heated by passionate claims, perhaps Bishop Sheen
had better take a fresh loek at the matter
In his presentation before the House Judiciary
Comnntte. the Bishop referred to the famous term,
"'a wall of separation.'' as merely a phrase written
by Thomas Jefferson in a letter to a Baptist group
*t Oanbury. Conn This is a favorite approach for
these now fiddling with the First Amendment to
the Constitution.
Well, let us leave Tom Jefferson out of it for a
moment then and turn the pages of history back to
what another ot our historical patron saints had to
lay. I mean James Madison, the real daddy el the
guarantee of religious freedom in our Constitution.
In January, 1789. Madison urged the very First
Congress to submit to the states for ratification
amendments securing "all essential right-, partic-
ularly the rights of conscience in the fuflesl lati-
tude." Eventually, Madison won his battle. In the
course of that fight, he made a prophetic observa-
tion: "I confess that I do conceive, that m a Gov-
ernment modified like this of the United States, the
great danger lies rather in the abuse of the com
munity than in the legislative body The prescrip
tions in favor cf liberty ought to be leveled against
that quarter where the greatest danger fates, namely
that which possesses the highest prerogative of
power. But this is not found m either the executive
or legislative departments ol government, but in
the body of the people, operating l>> the majority
against the minority."
In the battle ever the Becker amendment the
leading proposal to circumvent recent important
and inevitable Supreme Court decisions regarding
public school prayers and the use ot the Bibli
a medium of public worship in the schools the
obvious danger is that a thoughtless majority shall
wrest from a defenseless minority the basic ri
of freedom of conscience.
A considerable part of the Protestant church
apparatus in America realizes this. The Catholic
magazines. "America," and "Commonweal. realise
it. Reinhold Niebuhr and Harvard Law School Dean
F.rwin Griswold both realize it and have conveyed
their views to the House Judiciary Committee
But unfortunately, many gallant voices are
silent at a time when the nation most needs to bear
from them. We have, therefore, the dreary proa-
pact of seeing the Congress of the United States, for
the first time in 172 years, actually modify the First
Amendment and thereby lay this great country open
to a host of constitutional modifications which could
well carry away with them the foundations of our
free, democratic society.
Presumabh the Israeli Prim. M
President Johnsoi will center then
around three genera mutual int. -'
Because ot ccntinuin
Near Fa-tern stability particular^ b> the I VR
an overall evaluation ol th. "
East "ill certainly be ol prime import
Prime Minister Eshkol's sta> h. n
While neithei Mass Khrus
chev'S recent diatribe- rcinl N -
ser's threats against Israel are n.
obvious in recent weeks that in increas
ot responsible people in Washing! the
time is long overdue fol : vain
ing ot l.S. polic) in the Near I
Congressional pressures foi nev i
Department action and polic> cl
ing. A number oi Senat. incl
Gruening, Democrat of Alaska Tl
ocrat of Connecticut. Hugh Scott. Rep
Pennsylvania and Philip Hart. I Mich
igan have been in the forefront stronglj
L.S. aid to Egypt In complete!) cut Oil It "
known by this tune that Egyptian povertj continues
to increase as Egyptian military strength grow>
thanks to l.S. support.
From a practical viewpoint, the issue is ob-
vious: Nasser is a genuine threat not only to I
but to the entire Near Fast, the Nasserian threats
can no longer be dealt with via polite
and the State Department should know that Nassei
intends to turn his verbal threats into reality
Though apparently Nasser doc- not promise im-
mediate war against Israel, as Prime Minister Esh
kol clearly stated last month, "the threat ol wai
has not receded." Reflecting ., necessary
quence of this situation. Eshkol a Idi
maintain the deterrent strength ol I
fense forces to frustrate th. s, ad-
vance, so that the verj the
be just as ludicrou- as it is Cl
In practical terms, L'.S.-Is ..,11 of
c< tirsc also be discussed. The l S
expressed friendship toward Israi .
ation to come to the aid ol am Near I
try threatened with violenc.
late President Kennedy made tl
this U s. position was reitei
Deputy Assistant Secretary, ol
in his "we will not stand idly bj
the pro Arab Citizens Commute, I .; Amei
icy in the Middle Ka-t Additio ally
who doubts the mights
The
'
Mate
I
'
support of th. s
Yet it is known that Israelis feel that th.
effective immediate mean- ol ...... \ ..
ern aggression is sufficient military pow.
vince Nasser that he would be beat..... -
situation. The state Department claims tl \
knows he would be beaten: but this hardlv
Israel- concern with Khrushchev's military
and the presence ol German scientist

Panorama:
*n ihej h.,vP,u.
is to take some 61 Hebrew "myths" and parallel ,k
with ancient Near Eastern myths which exhibit sim?
patterns or sometimes only an etymological coincid
The book has been roundly criticized by a ^^**
scholars who find, for example, that the equation f!
with the Greek Hebe is capricious, as an- other simd-
mes ot names, and that the chronologies are jumbled
that some of the correspondences with orif
UiJ
Pisa
Ml1, r-tandaHj
material are downright inaccurate.
somewhat difficult to assess the value of the book'ln
light of all the academic polemic which ha- siirroundeit 1
I would submit, however, that (her. are considi
ations other than the scholastic. Freud- "lioasta
Monotheism" was a masterpiece of analytical distorta?
yet it made o mpeUiag insights. Reik's R tual andU.1
ligion" wrenched myths like taffy: yet it madt a dobs
which vva- inescapable. The fact is th./
-olutely fascinating, and the theological i
easily overcome bj even th) v '
tic we..pon- II some ..I it is imagmatr. n
not. those term-, it both Instructs
\- Samuel lohnson said, that's the purp

Between You and /Me: By BORIS SMOIAR
Herzl Press Success
cation
QUESTION ol
l- comin.
ion to the forefl
ewiah life There -,
n the part of all Jewish .
rterested in stienj
nn-ciousness among In
en Jew a ho t.
boot 85 percent of l
can Jewry that .1. .. -'. i
progiams must be made mere effective j they hi
the younger generation of Jw- Dr I
nel Neumann, leader of the Jewish Agency, who has
devoti .. t "I part of his life to stimulating Zionist
Jewish knowledge, is one oi Ihoai -n lead-
' \".erua who not only speak of the need (of
a better Jewish education but who also act,
It w.i- due to this initiative that the American
on ot the Jewish. Agency ten year- ago estab-
Bshed the Herzl Press in New York a publishing
house to provide American Jewry with a hotter ap-
Btion and understanding of the Jewish heritage
I result that this institution has receded is
books during the years ol it- exist-
the American Jew to understand not
and Zionist history, but al-o life in
ntriea including Israel Six of the hooks
Israel-American relations while Molten
. on- aspects of lite in Israel -
. achievements, it- cultural institutions, its
;en its women, its politics and aati-
.. greater underatandii rsel w
\ eri< an J<
scholar!) works published bv th. Herri
- include books on Zionism, its philosophy, Mr
role it played in uniting Jewi thi
the world in striving for the establishment of I
.te Some of the Heral Press booki have
: published in cooperation with k ling Am*
bhshing houses, while other.- were co-spoo-
American Jewish organisation.*
H..v i his expectations confirmed l Ks
BO planning a one-volume ::Miou-word
edia of Zionism and Israel a- a n'
for -tudents. scholars and writers, which n*
hopes to publish soon Editor, of the li n Pr
Hapliael Patai, who i- very proud -.fty of
the book- published and of the caliber ol th.
ot these books
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
Major Impact of Yiddish on English Language
|N THE GREENWICH Villag.
which cater.- to the avanl
tellectuals, we across
week- issue ..t an old friend ,
ken, clynik" (Don't ban.. ,,,, .
the -ame issue, we ran into anoth. I-
ish old timer, the word 'chut/,,,!,
Apparently the intellectuals
they don't go to "-Imp K
they cannot get a raj from
liable "".Maine LoBhen."
a o i v. l(|.
"'" Pwt Bialik was
speak in Yiddish. siIggested'thatTh
'--ad. "All right."" sa I. ,' k"" .
we'll speak Hebrew yo time
Actually the word "chutmah" ,.
but was incorporate,, y t "n> H'W,
entering English Houghlv ch t ua '" '"'
.. bu,,,,r do., t'l;**; -n*
mm h bli-
the old re
in an en
nish comes in handy When the Hel
America, an acquaintance with wh
uggested that th.-v
said Bialik,
pah" has a kind of .
ganc
("but/.
.as a Kinn oi quintessence about it no. 7 "
* 'l""""j""........*......'",'.rt";,';1;:;1,,:.:;::
|*n the fellow who killed in- par.
brought Into court, pleaded for mercy
that he was an orphan.
' Chutzpah" is a terrible thing It
eductive and there is something eerily lJ'1'""*
about "chut/pah.'' The Talmud ha- a that
God yields to the man with "chutzpah
"Hak mt kem chvnik" .Don't bang
roughly, -hut up. quit your nonsense, but
quite convey the meaning because "Don;
is more poetical It conveys a visual itnagi
person ..round you banging a teapot You
what nonsense is that fellow up to? Be .
00d that the Yiddish expression evoke-
There no reason why such words KM) n< b'' LB
'nto the English language. English has takenJ""j
u"' BMe I lt of nice Hebrew words like Mallei"^,
v.bbath and jubilee. Of late, it sems to have '"'
ome of the less nice words. A friend was "^
other day of a non-Jew who frequently used U" ~
methuggener" which he apparently learned i"""
ig*
mid th"*'

Page 16-A
+Jeistntrjdiar]_
Friday, "'
2S
Chile Leaders Deny Anti-Semitic Statements
... R..
Continued from Page 1-A
ials. were given by the DAI and
the World Jewish Congress to the
Argentinian Foreign Minister,
Zavala Ortiz.
The three interviews included a
variety of pro-Arab propaganda
statements in line with the general
Arab League policy on Palestine.
In his denial to the Arab monthly.
Sen. Allen ie stated: "1 did not
make any such statement. I have
had no contact with any represent-
ative of Nacion Arabe." In my
opinion, this gees beyond all jour-
nalistic practices known in my
ei untry. If 'Nacion Arabe' wants |
lo know my opinion on any matter,
including the problem discussed
in the lies' 1 am referring to. I
s-hall be gild to given an inter-
- icw to any responsible reporter
Mr Pral indicated In hi- lctt< r
to the magazine thai a journalist
bad visited hint three months earl-
ier and had asked him questions
about the Arab-Israel conflict and
Zionism Mr. Prat stated in his
Jetter to the newspaper:
"I refrained from expressing
an opinion in view of my lack of
information about the question
JWV Memorial
Service Set
At Mount Nebo
Department of Florida. Jewish ,
War Veterans of the I'nited States, j
v ill hold its annual Memorial Day
services on Sunday. May 31. 11 '
. m.. at lit Nebo Cemetery. 5505
MV 3rd St.
Hy M. Morris, vice commander [
of the Fourth Region, and a past
department commander, is in
charge of the program, and parti-
cipating will be the Color Guards
in the South Florida area.
Services will conclude with
the firing of the traditional three
volleys by the Department Fir-
ing Squad, and taps will be blown
by Al Stuart and Augie Simon.
Rabbi Alfred WnxiiKin. honorar)
chaplain oi the Jewish War Vet-1
trans. Department of Florida, and
chaplain at ihe Veterans Adminis-
tration Hospital, Coral Gables, will
be in charge of the liturgical por-
tion of the services, and will be
assisted by members of the Rab-
bincial Association of Greater Mi-
ami.
The grave sites ol all veterans
of the Jewish faith buried in the
cemetery, will be decorated with
an American flag, with the com-
mittee handling the decorations
consisting of Dave Dresner. Syd-
ney Bergman, Sidney Horn. Ralph
Lampert. Michael Schechter and
Bernard Wander
and in view of the fact that it
dealt with n matter involving a
conflict between other nations
about which I believe I had no
right to comment in my candi-
dacy for the Chilean Presidency.
I believe that the statement re-
flects the correspondent's ideas
as he outlined them to me when
I to!d him that I was insufficient-
ly informed about the matter.
Therefore, have to deny the
statements which do nat come
from me."
ROOF LEAK?
CALL
Vl< TOIt COM2V
Let us repair it or apply
a new one. For free
estimate phone:
*rs. ACME
^ ICOOI IM-
485-1952
laved because ol his campaignui
hroughoul Chile, wrote al Ihe be
ginning ol May to the Arab maga
ine denying thai he had given
au interview anJ emphasizing that
have been a response of mine."
Both Sen, Allemh and Mr. Prat
hod asked that their letters bo pub-
I ei, but tlir latest issue ol
Sacion Irabe." auain attacking
Zionism and Judaism, mikes no
ai Tacuara and Gu;
dora Naciomilista
These groups he t,||
considerable disrepute 2
suit of other incidents,
ing criminal activities
!il lnleme" "" L""......., ;orrcs .,. ,. ,11 to the d. nials from
;," ,,'.., presidential candidate*
The publication "i the alleged
nond to mj style nor to m> man
ner ol expression l
L-xpressed opinion!
,. ......" m ilia
their members had been -3
ed.
World Jewish i ongrei
quarters in New York h 3
ed that the activities oi a
Nazi group, which receotb
number of -l<
a numoer 01 d<
aroused consider- main Chilean cities, h
'"".'. TZ Z article II >h ndil '' Argentina banned by the authont
cms de 1, h the article^ ^ ^ ^ ^
nvthiie no on ihe problem >ocal n .upporten wh. Wry*f Interior and the I,
nyjng J Ar,h ,,,.,., de- .he Ntf group. Frani .
leal. included reported to have

fi
Capital National Names Two
Amada M. Vine assistant vice!
president for several years, has
been elected a vice president
Capital National Rank of Miami.
He will concentrate his attention
en the expanding commercial loan
department. Elected an assistant
cashier of the same bank i- Misi
Petra Garcia.
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L
h
*
,i,.
0(/<
ornan s
njjoM
' eJewish Floridian
Miami. Florida. Friday. May 29, 1964
Section B
Opti Mrs. Will be Led
By Mrs. Louis Pilzer
M/SS LIUIAN GOODMAH
MRS. HAW FLATOff
hrong Due at Fete
or Mrs. Platoff Here
, dt preview coffees and
eral of the 15 group- ol
hami Beach Chapter ol
ah this week Insured a re-
lance at the Hadaasah
S r,-t Sixteen" Annivcr
ncheon at the Doral Beach
". Monday
la champagne reception at
will precede the luncheon
at which Mrs. Harry
Platoff will receive the
t.i Szold Israel Bond Award.
Platoff. initial Israel Bond
.an for Hadaasah in Great-
mi when the first issue was
cd 13 years ago. will be cited
r lifetime of leadership tor
and II.id,i-.-..ii
Adams, television comedy
and .i dhor of several best-
humorous books, will pre*
,1 show at the luncheon
/ Dover. Consul General
I who has headed Israel's
ate for the Southeastern
states for the past three
has chosen this luncheon
farewell to the South Flor-
. i-h community
ill represent the State ol
i the presentation to Mrs
Chairman of the aftair is Hiss
Lillian Goodman, immediate past
president ol the Miami Beach
t hapter, who also has been in the
forefront of Israel Bond activities
since the program began in 1951.
Working with her are Mis Nal
Barth, present chapter president;
Mrs Fred Jonas, co-chairman;
Mrs Dorothy Krieger Kink and
Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyers, hon-
orary chairmen; and the presi-
dents of the 15 groups which com
prise the Beach Chapter.
Presentation of a special Israel
Book ot Honor to Mrs. Platoft
bearing the signature- ot the piesi
dents, officers and leaders of the
(hapter and all ot its groups will
be another highlight of the lunch
eon.
All past presidents of the Beach
Chapter and Miami Beach women
who served ..s presidents ol the
Greater Miami Chapter which pre
ceded il are serving as honorary
patron presi ents oi the luncheon
Last year, the Miami Beach
Chapter was cited at the national
convention of Hadaasah in Pitta-
l.urgh for leading the country in
Israel Bond -ales and purchases,
Annual installation of officers of
the Upti-Mrs. Club of Miami Beach
will take place at-the Barcelona
Hotel next Wednesday noon.
Theme of the day is "gradu-
ation," and will be dedicated to
the outgoing officers. The pro-
gram was written and will be nar-
rated by Mr.-. Murray Gilden.
Mrs. Louis Pilzer. who is being
promoted from the vice presiden-
tial ranks to the presidency, has
been an active member of many
organizations during the past. An
officer and board member of Bis-
cayne Elementary PTA and mem-
ber of the Board of Directors of
Temple Menorah Sisterhood and
the Angel Chapter of Hope School.
she was vice president of B'nai
j B'rith. member of Greater Miami
i Chapter of Deborah and other or-
; ganizations in the community.
She lives with her husband and
; two children at 7815 Noremac Ave.,
! Miami Beach.
Other officers to be installed,
are vice presidents. Mrs. Seymour
SUverman, Mrs Leonard Platt and
Mrs. Jerry Undenbaum; treasurer.
Mrs. Sam Hirsch; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Frank Nankin; cone-
ponding secretary, Mrs. Irving
Kern, social secretary. Mrs. Bill
Click
Mrs. .lames Karg. lieutenant
governor of Opti-Mrs. of District 4.
will officiate as installing officer.
MRS. 10UIS PUZER
)
n
j
ALITE

-.- <
(MOL
NEWEST BEACH COVER -
THE BEACH SPONGE
bv ISABEL GRCVE
-tep toward a month
tour of the Orient lor Trudy
rschlag was a jet flight to
ncisco Trip across
fie in Honolulu will be
I i-i in that direction .
-pinned the Atlantic 11
TtUDr NAMftSCNUS
'r Orient
times Exotic places on the
itinerary are Tokyo. Hong Kong.
Bangkok and Singapore.and then
return to Honolulu for a stay
long enough to sight-see all the
Hawaiian Islands ..
First stop back on the United
States West Coast will be Los
Angeles, where the efferve-.cut
Trudy has a date to meet her -on.
Dr. Harry II. Hilton, who spends
hi- summon as a consultant on
Aerojet Winter-, he's profes-
sor of aeronautics and astron.ui
tics at the University <>f Illinois
Trudy, a seasoned traveler. Is
mo an expert packer .
POT her extensive summer
jaunt, She plan- to carry one bag
weighing SO pounds, leaving room
for 11 pounds to be added en route
Intrepid Trudy has ajread)
chosen the area for next year -
trip. South America, one of the
few places in the world she
hain't already ca-t knowing
eye.
Mrs Ruth F. Cooper, long time
resident of Miami Beach, looking
forward to visit from son Melvin
and wife. Dr. Leah Bedell Cooper,
traveling with daughter. 16 month-
old Debbie Ruth hasn't seen
her grandchild since -he visited
Continod n P9 "
Soaks up water and compliments with equal ease!
Don it over your barest bikini or marvelous maillot Catalina
makes it of light and cool Antron* nylon! Pink white, yellow white.
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I

Why? Because we took two traditional
'favorites: egg and onion and combined
them into the most tantalizing new matzo
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your family who knows, they may
award you a medal!
Produced under strict Rabbinical supervision
egg n onion g
mti/f* r>,.**rt+ ,
Manischewitz

ectoi Born a"d
--na W..n. he
nt to
ttead of being
study art. self taught
ir.d then alien in
.14 His f.rst job
I of promi>e a* a piano
.n:y convinced him that
jng on the golden
He mad. hi* choice
irl of bosioeat wnich prom-
omfort and power Who
i dare break a promise to
His coffers over
Collector is Restless
7 there came the time for
ring .: is r- Was his
ffirm him-

Hope School Has
10th Anniversary
Tenth anniversary of the
Mental); Retarded Chu-
rl
ii four chapters
and scti 1 men al
to 31
Highlight : the weekend will be
installation ,,f officers on
_'. Henrj L Balaban
conducting Um ny.
Chairmen are Mrs S.gmund Ei-
senberg and Mrs Leo Benjamin
The new Hope School, at 666 SW
4th St., is completion of
a $300,000 project will be de-
feated in the early fall It will be
t-ouipped to account 154 chil-
dren in res
Ooc/a/iYe try ijfsabel C_y<
rove
Certinued from Page 1-B
. .iccaibo. '.
- countr>.
.1! look in on I
. \ isil W Ivin's alma
St Johi tarj Acad-
v in Delafield. Disc, stop in
San Fran and Los An
completing the circle back
Miami Beach before embark-
>me
And there's a trip in the future
of ll-month-old Sammy Tod Pino-
k;. sa> the tea leaves Par-
Dr David and Elsie Pino-
..re taking him to Charleston,
the paternal grand-
ad other hometown rela-
r first look
- man Meanwhile.
:n Coral Gables other set of
- Mr and Mr> Max
L Paul, will be eagerly awaiting
th< little : n turn
Auth teacher. Shoshanna
tor eavin| next wt< I
the J
I
rn. be-

1 spei
studying at the Hebrew I
sitj as well as >ther
schools The first grade He-
brew teacher is author of "Hebrew
Made Easy." used as a hand book
in Israel for new Israelis, as well
as in America A -Jewish Cook
Book of hers, written in English.
is due to be published in August,
and she's planning a book for chil-
dren

Friday. May 29. 1964
*>Jmtstl ThrirHtr
Page 7-B
...
an
dVi
aces
QUEENS AT KINGS BAY COUNTRY CLUB
it was crowning and clowning at the Instal-
lation luncheon of Dadeland Garden club at
Kings Bay Country Club. The tables had blue
candles and attractive "Garden club" center-
p>eces, except lor the head table, which featured
i boughten" one From Miami Beach eame
Mrs Harold Spaet to install the new president,
Mrs. Sj Lawrence, and her officers all in rhyme
u. h her were lira. Alex Gordon, lookmy like a
u- peppermint slick, all in pink and white.
Mrs .lames Abramscn lovely in olive green.
Vmong Ihe guests watching the Pandoras Box
report of the outgoing president. Mrs. Norman
["odd were Mrs. Abraham Booxbaum and her
daughter, Mrs Nathan Seiden. Mrs. Celia Sch-
wartz and her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Zank, Mrs
George Simon and her mother. Mrs. Rose Bosh-
nack, Mrs Philip Schiff and her mother. Mrs.
David Goldberg, HW. Irving Wcxler. Mrs. Dory
Auerbach, Mrs. Morton Fellman and that vet-
mum campaigner, Mollie (Mrs. Meyer) Brilliant,
in a red dress as brilliant as her name.
THEY'RE GONNA BE MARRIED
Huge ice names of Mona and Roy dominated
the hors d'ocuvrcs table at the Hollywood Beach
Motel when Bess and Louis Glasser honored their
daughter, Mona. and her fiance. Roy Byron Co-
hen, at a cocktail dinner dance. Mona, in a long
blue gown, and her twin sister. Sonny, were the
center of an adorable group of their contempor-
aries Gladys (Mrs. Sol) Cohen's mother used
to live here, and was instrumental in starting the
Braille project for National Council of Jewish
Women. She was chatting with some of her old
friends, Adele and Robert Mann, Betty and Leo-
pold Schwartz and Miriam and William Wein-
ii. mh.
In the dining room, the round tables with their
spectacular floral treelike fresh flower center-
puces were in gold and blue. Among guests
were Dotty and U>on Kaplan. Esther and Carl
Weinkle, Pollv and Baron de Hirsch Meyer. Bea
and Sam Blank. Winnie and Leo Chaiken. and
Irene and mux Cogen.
Hose Kogan and her husband. Alex, were
(long a mean cha-cha and Gcrn Lou (Mrs, Bene-
dict' Silverman, who was twisting with her dad.
Joe Rose, thought it wonderful for Bess to have
such a gorgeous party on that particular day. It
was her birthday!
Bcas'a lather and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Segal, were dancing too. The guest register,
which will bring back such happy memories, was
taken care of by three adorable youngsters. Lin-
da. Debra and Lori Joy Hodges, nieces of the
bride-to-be.
'
A FAIR ISA FAIR ISA FAIR
Esther and Carl Weinkle went to Philadel-
phia to spend a couple of weeks with their daugh-
ter. Entice. Then on to New York for a quick
look see at the Worlds' Fair. They've been to the
one in Chicago and Brussels, so this was a
"must." Included among shows they saw was
"How to Succeed in Business Without Trying.''
FISHING?
It was a fun weekend in Lucaya for Marian
and her husband. Dr. Stanley Frehling. They
were celebrating their 24th wedding anniver-
sary. To help them celebrate were Marian's
parents. Bea and Sam Blank. Bea had a beauti-
ful sun tan Seated at the long dinner table
admiring and eating the huge anniversary cake
were Marjorie and Leonard Wein and their chil-
dren. Mr and Mrs. Larry Porter and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Handel Zaban.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Gaines. Mr and Mrs. Max
OrovitX, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manson and Mr.
and Mr- Joe Schwartz from Boston were there.
too.
* *
WHAT A SPOT!
One woman at a table with twenty nine men'
There she was. Grace (Mrs. B. B.) Goldstein,
at the head table the night of the banquet of
the Linen Supply Association of America. More
spots like this, and it wouldn't be so hard to get
chairmen.
FRANCES LEHMAN
Technion Picks Mrs. Fellman for Second Term
Mrs. Morton R Fellman. assutn-
d the reins last week for the sec-
ond >ear as founder president of
he American Technion Society,
south Dade Chapter. Women's Div
-ion, at an installation luncheon
King's Bay Yacht and Country
lub.
Mrs Fellman. who majored in
I on design at the Fashion In-
Hemophilia Auxiliary
Luncheon meeting of the Great
Miami Hemophilia Auxiliary
Miami Beach is slated for
irsday, June 4. at 1230 p.m.
stitute of Technology in New York
City, has performed in skits and
modeled in fashion shows here.
Mrs. Fellman is an active guide
at the \ izcaya Museum and has
just been elected to the Board of
Directors of the Federation of Jew-
ish Women
Mr Fellman is a local consulting
engineer and inventor.
The couple have four children,
Barry 10. Shell 8. Leali 7. and
Seth 4'.
The Women's Division i- a nan
fund-raising group in which mem
bers' dues support student scholar-
ships at Technion in Haifa, Israel.
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MRS. MORTON HUMAN
Women's League
In Contribution
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At the close of the conference of
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Women's Lea sue, Mrs Arthur .'
Brown, chairman, announced that
contribution will be presented to
the Hebrew Academy in honor of
Sol Wei-s. owner of Sandell Kosher
Catering, who donated his time
and efforts to provide kosher
meals at the recenf conference
held May 11 to 13 at the Hollywood
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Among guests who attended the
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Sth St. Collins Av*.

Page 8-B
+.k>ist tkrktian
Friday. M
av :?. *
WOMAN OF THE WEEK
Sylvia Kaplan as a youngster was a little busy-body,
interesting herself in other peoples lives and managing by
hook or crook to help them achieve what they wanted most.
She grew up into a capable woman with the same good
Samaritan purpose.
In high school, she was active in the Big Sister Move-
ment, the Brooklyn Child Guidance Movement. Although
it was heart-breaking work, she continued it through col-
lege, graduating from Adelphi cum laude. She taught kin-
dergarten and worked during the summer in the New York
Federation playgrounds. It was a long courtship until the
day she married Irving Kaplan.
They lived in the same building, and Sylvia attended
his Bar Mitzvah. then waited until he graduated from Har-
vard Law School. The Kaplans can say with pride. "My
Three Daughters!" and Sylvia says
"Mj Three Accomplishments."
Beth, the eldest, is married to Dr.
Stewart Wald and the mother of
the Kaplans' first grandchild.
Erica Lynne. Bonnie is finishing
her junior year at the University
of London, and Laura will be at-
v tending George Washington I'ni-
Irving gave up his practice to
enter the war as a marine chem-
ist. After the war was over they
mcved to Miami Beach in 1949.
Sylvia continued with the organiza-
tion work she had done up north.
She has had her finger and a pro
idency in many organizations, in-
cluding president of North Beach Parent Teachers Organ-
ization, president of Temple Beth Sholom PTA and Sister-
hood, and president of American Jewish Congress. Cur-
rently, she is vice president cf American Jewish Congress
Division of the South Florida Region and chairman of the
Board of Education of Temple Beth Sholom.
In helping an organization working toward democracy.
Sylvia feels that as a Jew. she is fulfilling her destiny, while
helping the battle against injustice in the world. Dcn't
just preach tolerance and justice, practice it." and that is
exactly what Sylvia does
Althoueh her husband has a string of cafeterias
Toby's Sylvia does her own cooking, A mother of three
girls has to know how to sew. but recently Sylvia ha.s de-
veloped this talent to -uch an extent that she makes some
of her own clothes. In the summer, when organizations
go to sleep. Sylvia reads and reads and reads. The Kap
lans seldom miss an opera, theater, or lecture. Sylvia,
incidentally, has gone back to teaching. She can handle
it easily along with her organizational work.
A dose knit family, the Kaplans are somewhat clan-
nish. When the grandbaby was able to travel from Cal-
ifornia, there were 21 verv hectic days in Miami Beach
during which the whole family, including Auntie Bonnie
from London, got together to marvel at the beginning of
a new generation.
Nurses Hold 'Fair' at Sinai
snviA
Marsten: Posner
Exchange Vows
At Emanu-EI
Now ,.11 b honeymoon trip thi
the northern United States and
Canada, the former Susan Gail
Posner and R> Eari Marsten
were married on Sunday evening.
May 24. at Temple Kinanu Kl. with
Dr. Irving Lehrman officiating A
reception at the Doral Beach Hotel
followed the ceremony.
For the wedding, the bride chOM
a short gown of white silk peau
de soie with empire lines and pearl
beaded bodice A pearl beaded
alencon lace jacket with elbow
sleeves and scoop neckline en-
hanced the sleeveless gown. A
matching beaded alencon lace
crown held a triple tier of French
illusion.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Ray Douglas, the bride's sister,
and Ray Douglas, best man.
Parents of the nevvlyvveds are
Mr and Mrs. Sam Posner. Ft.
Myers, and Lt. Col. (Ret.) and
Mrs. Herman Marmelstein. of
Somerville, N. J.
New Mr and Mrs Marstcin will
live at 1472 University Ter.. Ann
Arbor. Mich., where both attend
the University of Michigan The
Westview Lists
Board Members
At Election Here
President Ferd -
Weatvien Cousitry I
nounced the results ol
election to the Board
df Westview Country Club.
Ri-elected to three j
were B. J Wagner, i
TreLstor and Carl Wi
Newly elected ni.
Daniel Gilmao and Willii
Wcintrauh New din
installed at a meeting : ;:n
last week
Annual election of office.
Westview Country Club w.
held on Thursday. June i<
complete report and revk
Westview*! expansion pre
and the addition <>f new
facilities will be discussed
The social season will h
maxed by the annual Foi..
Day informal dinner dance a
club on Saturday evening, \;

f
I
i*
lard
of
' b
A
of
.
.
-
the
M.
W. i in r- Kahi
Ufi. HOY AMMTIN
bride i* in her junior year, the
bridegroom is a senior.
lit. Sinai Hospital's Department
Of Nursing and Nursing Education
sponsored a "fair" on Wednesday.
n the Louis E Wolfson Auditor-
ium. The day was devoted to vis
ual. teaching procedure demon-
strating; new medical and nursing
techniques and equipnu;.t
Emergency equipment and pro
cedures, including usage of the
new heart pacemaker and cardiac
-.-citation equipment, were on
. in addition to the latest dis
posable equipment available and
ARDMORE
STUDIO
ESTABLISHED SINCE 940
JE1-3415
Spec io< *'
e
WEDDINGS
- BAR MITZVAHS
PORTRAITURE
COMMERCIAL
. COPIES
FLLL STAFF AT YQiJ". SERVICE
738 ARTHUR GODFREY RD.
MIAMI BEACH
vv .
MRS. DAVID S/GMOND
Siqmonds to Live
In Long Island
A late Saturda; nighl ceremony
on Maj z.\ unite i the rormer Ron
nie G( Idberp and Da> id Sigmond,
who plan to live in Long Island,
\ V
Ral in M ix A Lipschitz officiated
at the nuptials field at lieth Torah
Congregation, where < reception
followed.
Attending the c o u i> I e were
Sharon Sigmond and Sandy V' i
maid and in 'run ol honor; Michael
Goldberg best num. Nathan Sig-
rrond. David Alter. Saul Stein,
Norman stem and Larry Lustgar-
ten, ushers
Daughter ol Mr and Mrs Sid
nej Goldtx 12655 NK Miami PI..
ihe bride i- a graduate ol N rth
Miami Senior Huh and attended
Florida College of Medical Techno
l< ->
Her husband also gra luatc North
Miami S 'nioi High and attended
the I 111vi -11j ni Florida. His par
i nts arc Mr and Mi Josi ph
llicksville, 1. I
Warmer to Wed
Cleveland Girl
Alice Carol Joseph i
(V. will be the Jane
win Mack Wanner,
Natalie Weiner, 985i sw .:
Daughter of Mr. sn I Mrs
M Joseph, the bridi rlccl
ti aching hard of lie
n the Cleveland publn ->'v
sduate of Shaker If '.
School and Ohio Inn i
Her fiance is a gri
nhersity of Miami si
- m the I S \t......
an internal revenue
The couple will b<
nuinity Tempi'1 m
June 21.

Page 12-B
*Jewlsi> rhrfdknr
Friday, May 29, ]964
kjc*t ^S'litzvah
Alan Frankel
Dr Irving Lehrman will officate
the Bar Uitxvah ol \
v.-: Stanley Frankel,
>.!' :
"hi Emanu-El.
is m the seventh grade at
M Fisher Junior High, where
hi is a member of the Btl
. am 1!.- hoi bit ami
Mr Herman Frankel
Alan frankel Harry Tudor
the celebrant'.- grandparents, will
attend the Bar Mitzvah.
A reception at the Famous
Re-taurant will follow the cere-
mony
*
Harry Tudor
Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Tudor. 9820 SW 44th St..
will be Bar Mitzvah on Saturday.
May 30 at Temple Or Olom. with
Kabbi Simon April officiating.
An honor student at Riviera
Junior High, the celebrant's out-
-ide activities include chess, bowl-
ing and baseball.
He will be honored at the Kid-
dush following the ceremony and
at a reception and dinner at West-
brooke Country Club on Saturday
evening.
a
Hitvty Flederman
Saturday morning services. May
30. at Kneseth Israel will include
the Bar Mitzvah of Harvey El-
, son of Mr and Mrs. Alfred
Khderman. 1034 Lenox Ave. Rab-
I: David Lehrfield will ofliciate.
Camp Umatilla
Ready for Season
i til at Umatilla. Flor-
National Forest. 283
theasl ol Miami, caters to
j an I girls from 5 to 16.
re a',: Dade County resi-
ts, Leonard and Robert Woll-
are both educators in the
ntj stem. Frankie and
ran Camp Odetah in
necticut lor almost .".u years be-
fore moving to Miami Dr. Theo-
dore Struhl is a noted local BUT-
n
Counsel' rs iue .'ii college age
have special capabilities.
Skills that children learn from
hand-picked waterlront stall
an dailj vvaterskiing. swimming,
cr.oeing. aquaplaning. sailing.
fishing and boating. Advanced
swimmers are in line for life sav-
instruction and supervisee!
canoe trips. The entire staff is
Comprised of American Red Cross
certified Water Safety Instructors
v h > keep constant vigil.
Children are also taught horse-
hackriding. arts and crafts, riflery.
matics. archery and team
ports.
Camp Ocala. now in its eighth
son of operation, maintains
separate campuses for boys and
girls with common mess and rc-
.tion facilities. Cabins are CBS
structures with jalousie windows
Religion is an important part of
i amp <>cal.i On Friday rughts.
th.- traditional Sabbath evening
i '. al is followed by services in
lakeside a:n;.hi theatre.
There is a full-time medical stall
comprised of a resident physician
several registered nurses, and
iii. infirmary is fitted with the lat-
< equipment
Camp Ocala offers eight and
four-week sessions, starting June
26 Winter headquarters of the
i> are at 1451 N Baysbore Dr.
An honor student in 'he seventh
at the !.' my,
u e ci lebranl .- an outstanding
athlete
Harvey will he honored at the
;;.. dush follov mg il tonj
. ai a re., "t.. i and dinner in
evening a: Hi-.' Lombard)
Brc.ce Nabot
Bruce Nal l was i firmed a'
- turdaj
!. J ph Narot i
i !- Mi and Mrs I' .\
i'l .1 \ il .. ..! 8851 Bi
i! honor hi
tier n tin Eden Roc
Hotel on Saturday
Bruce l- a ninth grade student
a; Nautilus Junior High School
and a member of the concert
'and.
Jay Siegel
Beth Torah Congregation will be
the site of the Bar Mitzvah of Jay
Siegel on Saturday morning. May
30. Rabbi Max A. Lipschitz will
officiate and present the celebrant
with a Bible on behalf of the Mollie
Kahaner Sisterhood.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
! Siegel. Jay is in the third year of
the congregation's Religious School
and also attends John F. Kennedy-
Junior High.
.
Corey Fishman
Corey Neil Fishman will be Bar
Mitzvah at Temple Menorah on
Saturday morning. May 30. Rabbi
Mayer Abramowitz will officiate.
The celebrant is a student m
the Religious School and also at-
tends Nautilus Junior High. He
plays the guitar and is an avid
surfer.
A luncheon reception In Corey's
honor will be held at Chandler's
Restaurant following the services.

Jan Newhauer
Jan Gail, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Julian Newbauer. 4411 Nau-
tilus Dr.. was confirmed at Temple
Beth Sholom on Saturday evening.
May 16. Rabbi Leon Kronish ot
Delated, and a reception at the
Temple followed the service.
A ninth grade student at Nau-
tilus Junior High. Jan is an ac-
complished equestrienne and has
appeared in many horse shows
She is also a talented pinni-'
Grandparents of the celebrant
an- Mi and Mrs Ben Frackman,
Miami Beach, and Mr- Rose Levy
and the late Henry Levy. Miami
i;
*
Clark Mervis
Saturday morning services at
Temple Ner TamiH on May 30 will
include the Bar Mitzvah of Clark
Mervis. Rabbi Eugene Labovitz
will officiate.
Clark is a student in the Tem-
ple's Religious School and of Nau-
tilus Junior High.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Mervis. 1510
Cleveland Rd.. will honor their
son at a reception following the
ceremony.

William Greenberg
William Greenberg will observe
his Bar Mitzvah during services
on Saturday morning. May 30. con-
ducted by Rabbi Alfred Waxman
ai Temple Zion.
A student at Banyan Elementary,
William plans to continue his stu-
dies in the Temple Confirmation
Clas-
Parents of the celebrant are Mr.
end Mrs Gerald Greenhe
a a
Steven Zuckerman
Rabbi Norman N Shapiro will
at the Bar Mitzvah of
Steven Paul Zuckerman during
services on Saturday morning. May
: at Beth Daviii.
A seventh grader at Ponce de
Leon Junior High. Steven plays
saxophone in the concert ban;!. A
member of Boy Scout Troop 64.
h< is learning to play golf.
Mr and Mr' Marvin Zuckcr-
Hcrvey fle.icrmsn Bruce Nabot
will l: 'in i- their son ..i a
i partj Hall on
hi
Ricl-y Lundy
Congi Satu
ill inclu le the i; : '
Ricky -
Lundj th Rabbi Mi x \ Lip-
.
A fourth year si I the
! 11
Rickj also attends John F Ki n
i,. |j Junior H
Attending the Bar Mitzvah will
be the celebrant's great-grand-
father, Max Eisenberg, and his
grandparent.-. Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Eisenberg and Mr. and Mr- Mich
ael Lundy.
*
Jeffrey Jacobs
Bar Mitzvah of Jeffrey Jacobs
took place on Saturday morn
ing, May 23. at Temple Menorah.
with Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz of-
ficiating.
Son of Mr. and Mrs Milton
Jacobs, 75 So. Shore Dr., the Bar
Mitzvah is a student in the Reli-
' gious School of the Temple and
attends Nautilus Junior High.
A luncheon reception in his hon-
or followed for Jeffrey's friends
at the Algiers Hotel.
So, Florida ZOA
In Meeting Here
- th Florida Districts of the
Zionist i tion ol America
n unit) wide
victorj celebration on Thursdaj
cvenu
Tne '" w lo take
m. in thi West !'
. the Fontainebleau Hotel.
\. i .--.i chair-
y i \ President's Coun
r,. .: hirh'oSts of the
celebration was to be a free
rcund-'rip to Israel for one of the
contributors to the dormitory
brick drive for the Mortimer
May Dermitfry of Kfar Silver,
inauguiated by the Greater Mi-
ami Districts for the Southeast
Region cf the ZOA.
The ledicated d irmi
i .-.; thi Kfar Silver
icultural Training Instil ti
maintained bj the Zionist Organ
izi tion ol Vmerican in Ashkelon,
Israel, it houses 36 students from
ii to i". ami also has a student's
study hall and an instructor's
apartment
Ben Gillei. president of the Mi-
ami Beach Zionist District, who
has just returned from Israel where
he made a special study tour ol
Kfar Silver, was to give a report.
Rabbi Morton A. Malovsky. the
spiritual leader of Temple Beth
Sholem, Hollywood, was to present
a brief review of the ZOA activities
in Israel A specially arranged pro-
gram of Israeli. Yiddish, cantonal
and international songs was to be
offered by noted singer. Napoieon
Reed.
MUCf rich;-
Ner Tamid
Names Richman
Murray A. Shaw. pi.
Temple Ner Tamid. anni u i ed thi-
v eek that the Temple board haa
engaged Bruce Richman .>- edu
eational and youth director (it the
coming year.
Richman served in the mm
capacity at Temple Beth Shulcra
.n Hollywood and is also respon
sibJa for introducing the Youn$
Judaea movement into the Gretl
. Miami, area.
A native Israeli. Richman re-
ceived his formal religious anc
secular education in Israel. He is
licensed by the Board "i Jewua
1'ducation here and will assume
hi- duties at Ner Tamid as o(
Aug. 1.
I
MOW IN MIAMI
JEWISH RADIO
WEDR-FM
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Over Miami's Jewish Radio Station WEDR-FM, 99.1 on Your FM Dial
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MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-11 A.M. SUNDAY 12:30-1:30
RUBEN GUBERMAN, M.C.
o
JACOB SCHACTER'S YIDDISH PROGRAM
MONDAY-FRIDAY 11-12 A.M. SUNDAY 3:15-4:15 P.M.
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t

Friday. May 29. 1964
*JfeN#sf) Ftoridlian
Page 13-B
Schechter School Here
Showing Great Growth
In a softly-shaded, lovely room, .standard Biblical and classic liter
a group of tots lie on mats and rest. lure.
Outside the Nursery Room and sev-
eral doors down, kindergarten
children run in a merry circle to
Photo at left shows first grade class at Solo- second grade children in a Hebrew session
mon Schechter School studying geography, over Chumash. Left to right are Robin Kopen,
Left to right are Debbie Cowan. Diana Fine, Eric Katz. Henry Mechulan. lay Feinstein. Jo-
Leora Gardner. Jodi Green. Mark Malnik. anne Goldring. April Genuth, Ira Levine, and
: Koretsky. Stephanie Koretsky, and Mrs. Mrs. Fay Feinstein. teacher.
: Fishkin. teacher. Photo at right ihows
Beach Student
>dained
i :i. son of Mr and
Porush
" ntl>
i.
-k ikie, III

e in i
id attend)
. wah for the pasl
young rabbi has ser
pal ol Lino Inwood '
Religious S< h for two
rs and plans to remain in the
i of religious education while
.uning his studies in science,
Broward Rabbis
Elect Officers
\t a recent meeting of the
1 roward Board of Rabbis, elec-
were held and the following
serve for the ensuing year:
ident. Rabbi Morton Mala v.
T.niple Beth Sholem, Holly-
od; vice president. Rabbi Rud-
Weiss, Temple Sholom, Pom-
no; secretary-treasurer. Rabbi
uel Jaffe. Temple Beth El,
wood,
ediatfl past president is
ibi Richard Leviton. Temple
anuel, Fort Lauderdale.
Rabbi Malaviky has been serv-
Beth Sholem since Sat.. Sept.
lie formerly held various
- in the Greater Miami area
lous and communal organ-
.mil is a past president of
Rabbinical Association of
t< r Miami.
;- inter-temple projects
ing planned tor the COOling
the tune coining from a phono-
graph.
In second grade Hebrew, the
students sit around a table reading
from Genesis and discussing the
material in this ancient and holy |
language.
There are also first-graders
and third-graders, upstairs and
downstairs in the well-lit class-
rooms of the Solomon Schechter
Day School of Temple Eminu-
El. The school meets in the North
Branch Building at 77th St. and
Dickens Ave.
Morris Tarasow. education direc-
tor of Temple Emanu-El. a grad- cheerful dining room with the lat-
uate of the College of Jewish esl kitchen facilities and profession-
studies of Chicago. City College of al took, a physical education pro-
New York and the University oi gram with a "gym' room for nasty
Chicago, follows quickly and of- days, and top-notch teachers both
ficiently behind Dr. Irving Lehr- Hebrew and English.
"We want our children to know
the history, poetry and finest fic-
tion of contemporary Jewry, both
in and out of the Land of Israel.'"
Dr. Lehrman explains.
Outside .in the corridors, there
is the slight drone and occasional
high voices of students in earnest
and happy study. Daily, they are
proving themselves. In the recent
Metropolitan Achievement Test,
which is a National Standards
Test prepared by World Books, the
students in the Solomon Schechter
School were way ahead of their
actual classroom level of scholas-
tic accomplishment.
Available to them at the school
is every advantage: a well-lit i.nd
iril -..l li ad r of Temple
th proudlj. -how
facilities

hi b> .1 : of
I :
: urth grade.
Solo m o n Schcchti
School i mal Conservative
chool move
nt embracing the modern ap-
proach to Jewish education in
ma of curricular philosophy.
Our school emphasizes Klal Yis
niel' the entire gamut of nil*
The school is blending the best
cf Jewish tradition, both ancient
,-nd modern, to present a broad
lure of Jewish life to H
rig him closer to the
i jid ai> l an !ove of
i ng for hli peo-
ple and f.-ith."
' The t
hi pi i
i
i| America from I 102
ntil e a t li in 1915. Rabbi
chechter was father of the con-
cept that although Judaism has
hierarchical organization, it
uu-al. educational,, social and reli- hw an inner unity based on the
for the student."' recognized consensus of loyal and
devoted Jews to their past and
present traditions.
gious experience
proudly explains Dr. Lehrman.
The curriculum currently begins
on the nursery kindergarten level "We have the blessing of the
for children age 3 to 5. This de- Seminary." says Dr. Lehrman
partment is headed by Mrs. Leo proudly. -Our Solomon Schechter
Nursery rest period show (left to right) Alexa Hart, Lisa Beth
Luby. Allison Goldman. Vicky Pomerance, Gary Gordon,
David Koretzky.________________________________
B'nci Raphael Elects Officers
Newly elected officers and board Muchnick and Mrs. Leonard Sha-
members of Congregation B'nai pjr0. secretaries.

Memorial Day
Weekend Slated
I'.'rith Women ol Miami
ing its annual Memorial Day
ether for members, families
mends at the Deauville Hotel.
Raphael were installed by Rep.
I laude Pepper and Rabbi Harold
Richter on Sunday evening, May
3.
Serving with Bert Levy, presi-
dent, are Jerr\ Greenfield. Nat
Wilensky, Sam oltchick. vice
presidents; Selig Miller, treasur-
Alex Jaret. Mrs. Sanford
Shipping Exec
To Arrive Here
Arie Shtein. representative Ul
the United States of Somerfln Pas
senger Lines of Geneva and Tel
Aviv, wiH arrive In Miami on Tues
day. lie will make his headquar-
ters at the Carillon Hotel.
shtem is here to introduce the
Somerfln Passenger Lines 'float
Board of
Jerry Cole,
Jack Goldstein. Harvey Goodman,
Km Greenberg, Leonard Hecht.
Rill Heine. Roy Hellman, Donald
1 In-hey. Nathan Kramer. Mac
Marks, Sanford Muchnick, Mur-
ray Raban, Maurice Sinai. Stuart
Wagner, and Mrs. Ben Shapiro.
(Naomi) Brandeis.
In addition to the new fourth
grade, other innovations planned
for September is an extention
of the nursery, with a class also
meeting at Temple Emanu-El on
Washington Ave.
The English portion of the cur-
riculum meets in the morning, with
its curriculum under the aegis of
School is a Temple Emanu-El
School, sponsored by our synago-
gue." 4
But the school is open to all
children whose parents feel that
the Schechter curriculum can
best fill the scholarship needs of
their young. Transportation is
available to all.
The school, until last year sim-
Directors includes
Norman Elbrand. the Dade County BoarcPof Public ply called the Temple Emanu-El
Instruction. The Hebraic-religious
studies program in the afternoon
features Hebrew language. Bible,
history, customs and ceremonies,
prayer and holiday celebrations.
Also emphasized is modern He-
brew literature, in addition to the
Foundation School, is the only
Solomon Schechter Day School in
the entire Southeastern Cnited
States. And. as the happy faces ol
students and faculty suggest, its
programs are growing by leaps
and bound-.
t.uests may check in Friday or mg motels. ^4Mpu-
irday, cheek out any time Sun- wnger car terr.es start.ng with
or Monday. Weekend will in the Bilu.
I ide the use of lounges, sightsee- Taking less than three days to
boat rides, cocktail party and cross the Mediterranean, the Bilu
i pals. accommodates 524 passengers, has
In charge of reservations are a drive-on garage space for 120
Vsdames Betty Bfrchansky. Ethel cars, and is fully air-conditioned
Lackey and Sylvia Liebman. and stabilized.
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Olympic outdoor and indoor pools, fishing, shuflleboard, coffee shop and cafeteria.
Championship golf course Low rental electric caddy carts Driving range and practice
putting green 1/4 mile of private, sandy beach Kitchenette suites for low-budget family
holiday, too Social director and children's counsellor Planned entertainment for your
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Golfhaven on the Atlantic a.-Ocean...just 7 miles from Brunswick, Qa.
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City____ AAA a Diner's Club 7nn SlutA 1
a Carle Blanche AST A 1 J

Poge 14-B
*. fr>n i *t ftrridfirin
Friday, May 29
Zionists Are
Hosts to Meeting
"Greater Miami Districts of the
Zionist Organisation of America j
t host :in open meeting
and special victors celebration on
Thursdaj eventaf, May 28. ,m'
Kontainebleau Hotel.
One of the bighlighta of the
meeting was 10 be a free trip to Is-
rael which was part of the Brick
Campaign conducted by the South-
east Region Of the ZOA to help
complete the region's dormitory
at Kfar Silver Agricultural Train-
ing Institute in Ashkelon, Israel
Additional prize- were to be a
trip tor two to Nassau and a
weekend for two al one oi the lead-
ing Miami Beach hotels
Local districts were also to wel-
come Ben Ciller, president of the
Miami Beach Ziom>t District,
Abo will have jusi returned from
Israel

Twenty-two teachers were awarded Certifi-
cates of Honor in celebration of National Jew-
.sh Teachers Dav at the general membership
meeting of the Bureau of Jewish Education.
Certificates were distributed by Joseph Cohen,
reelected president of th*> Buieau. Left to right
third row) are Gregory Zvi Rosenkranz, Saul
Porush, Hersch Berman, Avi Kay. George
Goldberq. Rabbi Simon Azulav. Second row
Among those participating in the Dentists Division evening on
behalf of Combined Jewish Appeal at the Dupont Plaza Hotel
were (left) Division Chairman Dr. Richard E. Deutch and guest
speaker. Dr. Irving Glickman, of Tufts University, who spoke
on "New Concepts in Periodontics." Right is co-chairman,
Dr. Jack Mishkin, who was instrumental in arranging for Dr.
Glickman's visit
are Louis Schwartzman, executive director of
the Bureau, George Saft, Mrs. Julius Sukenik,
Mrs. Ruth Wagner. Mrs. Joshua Klein. Mrs.
Dorothy Kaminetzky. accepting tot Benjamin
Kaminetzky. deceased, Malka Robbins. Re-
becca Lipson. Seated are Nathan Robinowitz,
Mrs. Harry Perach-Kwitney. Mrs. Zv; Fein-
stein, Mrs. Saul Porush, Nettie Goldstein, and
Shushannah Greenberq Spector.
Cardiac Hospital
Charity Day
Members of National Children's
Cardiac Hospital manned a booth
Charity Day at Uadeland last
weekend.#
Final smorgasbord luncheon
and card party of the season was
held on Tuesday in the Charter
Room of the hospital, precedeo
by installation of the group's of-
ficers.
President Mrs. Sidney Fertig
and first vice president, Mrs. Fred
Bewer. were inducted in cere-
monies called for 11 a.m.
Mrs. Reuben Schild was lunch
eon chairman
Attorneys Take
Office Again
On Bar Board
w 0. Mehrtens, William P
Simmons .lr and Milton R Ad
ns, Miami, and Many Zukemick.
Miami Beach, began neu terms on
lie Board of Governors ol the
Florida Bar, statewide organiza-
ion oi lawyers and judges, this
veek.
Florida Supreme Court Chief
lUStice K. Harris Drew admims-
ered the oath ol office to all
loard members and incoming of-
nirs oi the Florida Bar during
i he tinal business assembly of the
I Bar convention at the Americana
Hotel.
; Zukernick is i graduate ol
i Brooklyn Law School, and has
terved on the liar's Governing
Board since 1959.
Adkins, Mehrtens ami Simmons
eceived their law degrees from
he University of Florida
Arvin Jeremy Jaffe, son of D:.
and Mrs. Samuel Z. Jaffe,
was awarded first prize in
the Oratorical Contest spon-
sored by the Hebrew Acad-
emy of Greater Miami en
Wednesday. The lOyear-old
winner was chosen ::cm 19
contestants in the elementary
division. His topic wai A:
I My Brother's Keeper ?
fourth grade studen'. hii
father is spiritual leadei c:
Temple Beth El of Hollywood
NCCJ Honors
Dr. Tharp
Dr Charles Doren Thi
retires from the vice pn -
of the University of Miami at the
end of May. was honor:
f( How officers and hoard mem-
i" 1 of the Florida Region, Y
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews, at a dinner on Mondi
Everglades Hotel.
Dr, Tharp received thi
ver Medallion and a citation, trie
highest honor to be tx
the regional organization Dr.
Tharp has served as
co chairman of the gr 1
years
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marlowe, residents of Miami since 1926.
recently celebrated their 61st anniversary. In honor of the
occasion, they are shown presenting Mt. Sinai Hospital with
a room dedication as a gift to each other. Shown immedi-
ately after placement of the plague are the Marlowes and
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He is a graduate in accounting
of the University of Miami, presi-
dent of the Greater Miami YMI1A
YWHA. vice president of Beth
David Synagogue, a member of
the American and Florida Instit
utes of CPAs and of the Society
of Savings and Loan Controllers.
Rosenthal also belongs to the
American Savings and Loan In-
stitute, the B'nai B'rith and Pi
Lambda Phi Fraternity.
The Rosenthals and their three
children live at 300 SW 23rd Ave .
Miami.
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Friday. May 29. 1964 *JfeN#sf) Ftoridlian Page 13-B Schechter School Here Showing Great Growth In a softly-shaded, lovely room, .standard Biblical and classic liter a group of tots lie on mats and rest. lure. Outside the Nursery Room and several doors down, kindergarten children run in a merry circle to Photo at left shows first grade class at Solosecond grade children in a Hebrew session mon Schechter School studying geography, over Chumash. Left to right are Robin Kopen, Left to right are Debbie Cowan. Diana Fine, Eric Katz. Henry Mechulan. lay Feinstein. JoLeora Gardner. Jodi Green. Mark Malnik. anne Goldring. April Genuth, Ira Levine, and : Koretsky. Stephanie Koretsky, and Mrs. Mrs. Fay Feinstein. teacher. : Fishkin. teacher. Photo at right ihows Beach Student >dained i :i. son of Mr and Porush ntl> % i. -k ikie, III % e in i id attend) wah for the pasl young rabbi has ser % pal ol Lino Inwood % ' Religious S< h for two rs and plans to remain in the % i of religious education while .uning his studies in science, Broward Rabbis Elect Officers \t a recent meeting of the 1 roward Board of Rabbis, elecwere held and the following serve for the ensuing year: ident. Rabbi Morton Mala v. T.niple Beth Sholem, Holly od; vice president. Rabbi RudWeiss, Temple Sholom, Pomno; secretary-treasurer. Rabbi uel Jaffe. Temple Beth El, wood, ediatfl past president is ibi Richard Leviton. Temple anuel, Fort Lauderdale. Rabbi Malaviky has been servBeth Sholem since Sat.. Sept. lie formerly held various in the Greater Miami area lous and communal organ.mil is a past president of Rabbinical Association of t< r Miami. ;inter-temple projects  ing planned tor the COOling the tune coining from a phonograph. In second grade Hebrew, the students sit around a table reading from Genesis and discussing the material in this ancient and holy | language. There are also first-graders and third-graders, upstairs and downstairs in the well-lit classrooms of the Solomon Schechter Day School of Temple EminuEl. The school meets in the North Branch Building at 77th St. and Dickens Ave. Morris Tarasow. education director of Temple Emanu-El. a gradcheerful dining room with the latuate of the College of Jewish esl kitchen facilities and professionstudies of Chicago. City College of al took, a physical education proNew York and the University oi gram with a "gym' room for nasty Chicago, follows quickly and ofdays, and top-notch teachers both ficiently behind Dr. Irving Lehr' Hebrew and English. "We want our children to know the history, poetry and finest fiction of contemporary Jewry, both in and out of the Land of Israel.'" Dr. Lehrman explains. Outside .in the corridors, there is the slight drone and occasional high voices of students in earnest and happy study. Daily, they are proving themselves. In the recent Metropolitan Achievement Test, which is a National Standards Test prepared by World Books, the students in the Solomon Schechter School were way ahead of their actual classroom level of scholastic accomplishment. Available to them at the school is every advantage: a well-lit i.nd iril -..l li ad r of Temple th proudlj. -how facilities % hi b> .1 : of I : : urth grade. Solo m o n Schcchti School i mal Conservative chool move nt embracing the modern approach to Jewish education in ma of curricular philosophy. Our school emphasizes Klal Yis niel'  the entire gamut of nil* The school is blending the best cf Jewish tradition, both ancient ,-nd modern, to present a broad lure of Jewish life to H rig him closer to the i jid ai> % l an !ove of i ng for hli people and f.-ith." The t hi pi i i i| America from I 102 ntil e a t li in 1915. Rabbi chechter was father of the concept that although Judaism has hierarchical organization, it uu-al. educational,, social and relihw an inner unity based on the for the student."' recognized consensus of loyal and devoted Jews to their past and present traditions. gious experience proudly explains Dr. Lehrman. The curriculum currently begins on the nursery kindergarten level "We have the blessing of the for children age 3 to 5. This deSeminary." says Dr. Lehrman partment is headed by Mrs. Leo proudly. -Our Solomon Schechter Nursery rest period show (left to right) Alexa Hart, Lisa Beth Luby. Allison Goldman. Vicky Pomerance, Gary Gordon, David Koretzky. B'nci Raphael Elects Officers Newly elected officers and board Muchnick and Mrs. Leonard Shamembers of Congregation B'nai pj r0 secretaries. Memorial Day Weekend Slated I'.'rith Women ol Miami ing its annual Memorial Day ether for members, families mends at the Deauville Hotel. Raphael were installed by Rep. I laude Pepper and Rabbi Harold Richter on Sunday evening, May 3. Serving with Bert Levy, president, are Jerr\ Greenfield. Nat Wilensky, Sam oltchick. vice presidents; Selig Miller, treasurAlex Jaret. Mrs. Sanford Shipping Exec To Arrive Here Arie Shtein. representative Ul the United States of Somerfln Pas senger Lines of Geneva and Tel Aviv, wiH arrive In Miami on Tues day. lie will make his headquarters at the Carillon Hotel. shtem is here to introduce the Somerfln Passenger Lines 'float Board of Jerry Cole, Jack Goldstein. Harvey Goodman, Km Greenberg, Leonard Hecht. Rill Heine. Roy Hellman, Donald 1 In-hey. Nathan Kramer. Mac Marks, Sanford Muchnick, Murray Raban, Maurice Sinai. Stuart Wagner, and Mrs. Ben Shapiro. (Naomi) Brandeis. In addition to the new fourth grade, other innovations planned for September is an extention of the nursery, with a class also meeting at Temple Emanu-El on Washington Ave. The English portion of the curriculum meets in the morning, with its curriculum under the aegis of School is a Temple Emanu-El School, sponsored by our synagogue." 4 But the school is open to all children whose parents feel that the Schechter curriculum can best fill the scholarship needs of their young. Transportation is available to all. The school, until last year simDirectors includes Norman Elbrand. the Dade County BoarcPof Public ply called the Temple Emanu-El Instruction. The Hebraic-religious studies program in the afternoon features Hebrew language. Bible, history, customs and ceremonies, prayer and holiday celebrations. Also emphasized is modern Hebrew literature, in addition to the Foundation School, is the only Solomon Schechter Day School in the entire Southeastern Cnited States. And. as the happy faces ol students and faculty suggest, its programs are growing by leaps and bound-. t.uests may check in Friday or mg motels. £^ !" 4Mpuirday, cheek out any time Sunwnger car terr.es start.ng with or Monday. Weekend will in the Bilu. I ide the use of lounges, sightseeTaking less than three days to boat rides, cocktail party and cross the Mediterranean, the Bilu i pals. accommodates 524 passengers, has In charge of reservations are a drive-on garage space for 120 Vsdames Betty Bfrchansky. Ethel cars, and is fully air-conditioned Lackey and Sylvia Liebman. and stabilized. t I I I I I I I IMt FOft FREE BOOKLET AB0U1 FLORIDA-AND I  Ov.r 590 Metal i ontJ Hoi ill I  Special summer family rate*I  Worlds finest white booths  Easy to roach) by plane, rail, bus or carl Wm am ClMrwetai Chamber if Caaianrct, CI.Qiw.ltr, Florida I I I I I I I golfer's biggest holiday bargain on Georgia's fabulous Jekyll Island!!! Every resort luxury at your disposal. Beautiful air-conditioned rooms with sun terrace*. Olympic outdoor and indoor pools, fishing, shuflleboard, coffee shop and cafeteria. % Championship golf course % Low rental electric caddy carts % Driving range and practice putting green % 1/4 mile of private, sandy beach % Kitchenette suites for low-budget family holiday, too % Social director and children's counsellor % Planned entertainment for your complete enjoyment Golfhaven on the Atlantic a.-Ocean. ..just 7 miles from Brunswick, Qa. Ill   _/ -M. -A. RESORT MOTEL THE WANDERER RESORT MOTEL JEKYLL ISLAND. GEORGIA Please itsewt '"" % for a parly of__ .trern Jo. (date) % (data) O Send Full-Color Brochure. I I I I I I [ % ar-iBBj Nm | .ffSJ AHHre 1 City % AAA a Diner's Club 7nn SlutA 1 a Carle Blanche  AST A 1 J

PAGE 1

JO': % May 29. 1964 + k>lfi*Fk)rknon Page 3-A AGENCY'S PROGRAM HAS MANY INFANTS )bies Now Available Through JFCS Adoption IT!-r. I Hi FT j i torn is quiet. The nds empty. The toys. I animals and tiny music boxes, are arranj; and new in a row on l Tlu> have never been i I and wife occasionally the room, stand arm-in. sigh. Sometimes, there bitter tears of disapIFON FISHER andmrds unchanged Thtre is no baby. Tha room, the cradle and the toys have all been purchaser* in anxious expectation. The couple is one of tens of thousands across the nation who can have no children of their own. They have put in lor adoption at an agency, prepared lor the Ions ait and the difficult process of personal interviews. In the case of Jewish Family and Children's Service of Miami, the wait ha< been inordinately long The CMtple, alert and under standing prospective parents, re [use to think ol independent adoption. They want (he protection ami llir assurance ol an authorized adoption agencj lie hind them. They want to make certain that thenown besl interests, .i> "I'll at'n-,' ni the child. u ill he served. But the wait ... In 1963, JFCS made seven adoptive placements. In 1962, there were only 10. Jewish children available for adoption are few and far between. As a matter of fact. JFCS re cently began to discourage Miami couples seeking to adopt a child from making applications with the agency. In some cases, they even advised couples to apply to the area's non sectarian agencies. Now, all that is changed. Jewish Family and Children's Service on Wednesday announced that from this moment MRS. B. B. G01DSTHN heartbreak over babies in "significantly large numbers" are now available for adoption. The waiting is over. MrB B Goldstein, president of the agency, said here that "our adoptive program has been heartbreaking for us. as well as for the prospective parents. We have found it most difficult to turn people away We no longer have to." Leon Fisher, executive director of the agency, urged prospective adoptive parents to file applications with JFCS immediately. "Babies are henceforth available in realistic numbers." he declared happily, adding that the agency has been working on the program behind-the-scenes lor several years. "The heartbreak of waiting is over," Fisher added, warning, however, that the agency's qualifications for adoption have not been altered one iota. "Prospective parents must still meet all of the agency's requirements as before. "The babies are available.'' he said, "but that doesn't mean we are giving them away. Our standat s, known for their high level throughout the nation, assure infants of the best possibile families for their future." This, he repeated, "has not changed But once an adoptive couple has been OK'd by the agen >. the babies are there lor adoption. "We are tickled about this, declared Mrs. Goldstein, blue and pink colors of happiness in her eyes. "People come to Jewish Family and Children's Service tor all sorts of unhappy reasons: family counseling, psychiatric social assistance, maladjustment problems. "Adoption is one source of happiness  where JFCS can give joy to an infant and prospective parents. Until now the doors have practically been closed. As of today, they are wide open.'' Applications anyone? Jewish Family and Children's Service, an agency of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation and United Fund, mav be reached by dialing 371-3433. The baby's room won't '" % Quiet now. The cradle has been fill. iortists Offer Trip to Europe  has been reserved for a 'rip on El Al Jets leaving -k on June 9 for London Ei "''pe, returning in either 14 t2l days, by the Southeast Re|r, i. the Zioni-t Organization |Amr.ca. L rding to Abraham Grunhut. Top Dade Kids To be Honored A continuing program to honor religion or achievement. and achievements ol school age chil children in grades one through 12 re eligible. "We seem to hear so much about children who cause problems, when really they are in the min( rity." declared Mrs. Joanne Jack, ixecutive director of the council. "Wo feel it is time, as a service to the community, to call attention to the many splendid young We're reserving the i" :: in your name in Tel Aviv dren in Dade County has been in-;' augurated by the Dairy Council of South Florida I 1 in f.' Beach, chairman of the m's Tourism Commit I of the round-trip [are will be onlv $300. hotels, meals, sightseeing and transfers, may do so. according, to Grunhut. lor tours to Ireland and Scotland. Belgium and Holland, Russia. England and France, Switzerland, Italy. Portugal and Spain. Denmark and Sweden, Greece or most anv combination of countries of Furope. The nun imum stay is two weeks and the maximum is three weeks. The The Wp is open to all members of the Three achievement winners will be selected each week, with Mrs. Jack Kas^ewitz, of Miami, working with community leaders. acting as coordinator. Any perd Qn son in the community may make u ,_ lK  mmA xinrtty nominations the back for the fine and worth while things they have accom There is no restriction on race, plished. i Also five thousand years of Holy Land history. Plus all the pleasures of Tel Aviv, one of the world's most exciting cities. Not to mention the fine restaurants, swimming pool, superb service, and smart shops of the elegant air-conditioned SheratonTel Aviv Hotel overlooking the Mediterranean. For Insured Reservations, just see your favorite Travel Aeent, or call this Sheraton number. 3770275 SHERATMJU AVIV MIL I Tel Aviv. Israel if' ',)" ha.~ arranged for a % litional charge for pasdisembark in Paris or several other major cities," he said irticrpaiing in the trip n option of making their ementl in Europe and vith the group in either iree weeks. Departures arranged from several iropean cities. Those deincloding Drst-etata Zionist Organization of America. i,-*.S /BlBB in BETH DIN OFFICE IAEBI DR. TIBOR N. STERN |1061 Michigan kit., Miami Beach JE 1-1969 JE 1-6150 Tifereth Jacob Holds Functions Combined Installation of Temple. Sisterhood and Men's Club officers was held at Temple Tifereth Jacob on Saturday evening,. The Temple this week announced that Sharron and Saul Silverman. daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Silverman. are graduates of the'Hebrew High, School ol the Bureau ol Jewish Education this year, Hernard Winer, son ol Mr and Mrs Abe Winer, participated in graduation exercises at Beth David on May 14 It Stands TALL When You Need It Most... 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Friday. May 29. 1964 *>Jmtstl ThrirHtr Page 7-B ...eces, except lor the head table, which featured i boughten" one From Miami Beach eame Mrs Harold Spaet to install the new president, Mrs. Sj Lawrence, and her officers all in rhyme u. h her were lira. Alex Gordon, lookmy like a upeppermint slick, all in pink and white. Mrs .lames Abramscn lovely in olive green. Vmong Ihe guests watching the Pandoras Box report of the outgoing president. Mrs. Norman ["odd were Mrs. Abraham Booxbaum and her daughter, Mrs Nathan Seiden. Mrs. Celia Schwartz and her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Zank, Mrs George Simon and her mother. Mrs. Rose Boshnack, Mrs Philip Schiff and her mother. Mrs. David Goldberg, HW. Irving Wcxler. Mrs. Dory Auerbach, Mrs. Morton Fellman and that vetMUM campaigner, Mollie (Mrs. Meyer) Brilliant, in a red dress as brilliant as her name. THEY'RE GONNA BE MARRIED Huge ice names of Mona and Roy dominated the hors d'ocuvrcs table at the Hollywood Beach Motel when Bess and Louis Glasser honored their daughter, Mona. and her fiance. Roy Byron Cohen, at a cocktail dinner dance. Mona, in a long blue gown, and her twin sister. Sonny, were the center of an adorable group of their contemporaries Gladys (Mrs. Sol) Cohen's mother used to live here, and was instrumental in starting the Braille project for National Council of Jewish Women. She was chatting with some of her old friends, Adele and Robert Mann, Betty and Leopold Schwartz and Miriam and William Weinii. mh. In the dining room, the round tables with their spectacular floral treelike fresh flower centerpuces were in gold and blue. Among guests were Dotty and U>on Kaplan. Esther and Carl Weinkle, Pollv and Baron de Hirsch Meyer. Bea and Sam Blank. Winnie and Leo Chaiken. and Irene and MUX Cogen. Hose Kogan and her husband. Alex, were (long a mean cha-cha and Gcrn Lou (Mrs, Benedict' Silverman, who was twisting with her dad. Joe Rose, thought it wonderful for Bess to have such a gorgeous party on that particular day. It was her birthday! Bcas'a lather and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Segal, were dancing too. The guest register, which will bring back such happy memories, was taken care of by three adorable youngsters. Linda. Debra and Lori Joy Hodges, nieces of the bride-to-be.  % A FAIR ISA FAIR ISA FAIR Esther and Carl Weinkle went to Philadelphia to spend a couple of weeks with their daughter. Entice. Then on to New York for a quick look see at the Worlds' Fair. They've been to the one in Chicago and Brussels, so this was a "must." Included among shows they saw was "How to Succeed in Business Without Trying.'' FISHING? It was a fun weekend in Lucaya for Marian and her husband. Dr. Stanley Frehling. They were celebrating their 24th wedding anniversary. To help them celebrate were Marian's parents. Bea and Sam Blank. Bea had a beautiful sun tan Seated at the long dinner table admiring and eating the huge anniversary cake were Marjorie and Leonard Wein and their children. Mr and Mrs. Larry Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Handel Zaban. Mr and Mrs. Ben Gaines. Mr and Mrs. Max OrovitX, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manson and Mr. and MrJoe Schwartz from Boston were there. too. WHAT A SPOT! One woman at a table with twenty nine men' There she was. Grace (Mrs. B. B.) Goldstein, at the head table the night of the banquet of the Linen Supply Association of America. More spots like this, and it wouldn't be so hard to get chairmen. FRANCES LEHMAN Technion Picks Mrs. Fellman for Second Term Mrs. Morton R Fellman. assutnd the reins last week for the second >ear as founder president of he American Technion Society, south Dade Chapter. Women's Div -ion, at an installation luncheon  King's Bay Yacht and Country lub. Mrs Fellman. who majored in I on design at the Fashion InHemophilia Auxiliary Luncheon meeting of the Great Miami Hemophilia Auxiliary Miami Beach is slated for irsday, June 4. at 1230 p.m. stitute of Technology in New York City, has performed in skits and modeled in fashion shows here. Mrs. Fellman is an active guide at the \ izcaya Museum and has just been elected to the Board of Directors of the Federation of Jewish Women Mr Fellman is a local consulting engineer and inventor. The couple have four children, Barry 10. Shell 8. Leali 7. and Seth 4'. The Women's Division ia nan fund-raising group in which mem bers' dues support student scholarships at Technion in Haifa, Israel. vffnef The ultimate compliment to your guestsan invitation to have your function catered by Fontainebleau experts... with the finest cuisine, beverages and service worthy of the world's most beautiful hotel. BANQUETS  WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS Also availabls Kosher catering and personalised Fontainebleau catering at your horns CALl BANQUUET DEPARTMENT JEfferson 8-8811 % AN XY BCT  *tr*tti trtmc*' MRS. MORTON HUMAN Women's League In Contribution To Academy At the close of the conference of the Florida Branch of National Women's Lea sue, Mrs Arthur .' Brown, chairman, announced that % contribution will be presented to the Hebrew Academy in honor of Sol Wei-s. owner of Sandell Kosher Catering, who donated his time and efforts to provide kosher meals at the recenf conference held May 11 to 13 at the Hollywood Beach Hotel. Among guests who attended the conference were Rabbis Mayer Abramowitz. Temple Menorah; Samuel April. Temple Or Olom: Simon April. Beth Mosiie; Hershel Brooks. Temple Zamora; Max A. Lipschitz. Temple Beth Toran: Morton Malavsky. Temple Beth Sholem. Hollywood: Harold Rich ter, B'nai Raphael. David Shapiro. Temple Sinai. Hollywood: Norman v Shanlro, Beth David: Allen Rutchik, director. Southeast Region i nited Synagogue of America. make it memorable! ... superb service ... incomparable facilities for PRIVATE PARTIES  BANQUETS WEDDINGS  LUNCHEONS e MEETINGS  COCKTAIL PARTIES let us show you our beautiful private rooms and exquisite public rooms which include Pompeii, Mona Lisa, Empire, Imperial, Regency Lounge. Important reminder: Eden Roc is world-famed for gourmet food and flawless service. For your next occasion, why don't you visit with usyou'll be delighted I JACQUES OSTADAL, Exttutlrt Food Pirecf' f-HONIi Jl WD fe OCEANFRONT, 4Sth ! 47th St MIAMI HACK % m if  THE BISCAYNE TERRACE 340 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD MIAMI  FlORiDA UNDER NEW MAHAGtMNT The Newest Downtown Hotel on Biscayne Boluevard FACING BISCAYNE BAY Strictly Kosher Facilities Under Supervision of Rabbi Tibor H. Hern  RECEPTIONS  BAR MITZVAHS BANQUETS  WEDDINGS Where the Stais and Heaven Join Your Festiv at the Beautiful Newly-Decorated STARLIGHT BALLROOM Parties Up to 300 Free Parking Exquisite Cuisine Expertly Prepared  Fine Wines CATERING AT YOUR HOME FR 9-3792 CALL SHIRLEY, Catering Manager ties BE* i^'.i % ttvsaaan  tvawiaws K ,->*.- -T. % '*: Distinctively Different I * for every occasion is your assurance of an affair to remember weddings, receptions, t fimotions end organization offa ; 's take on an added meaning and s'a'ure ... a complimerf to your guests  when arranged by our of experts. MAKE IT THE NEWLY DECOR-"-J BARCELONA TO MAKE IT Bl "9 A!R| CONO'T.ONED arceloiia HOTEL m pi % ON THE OCEAN 43rd TO 44th STREETS % MIAMI IEACH for infoi m.ition call : Catering |E O lOl 1 Mar. I ARRV OPPENHF1M ** % # I I % /.?.' Have that Business Meeting, Banquet, or Special Occasion 4^ You'll find complete ^F facilities to exactly satisfy 4r your needs in the Kismet, W Aladdin, Scheherazade and Rubaiyat Rooms, be it for a ^ wedding or a private party I lor Information! HAZEL ALLISON Catering Director, JE 1-6061 Sth St. Collins Av*.

Friday. May 29. 1964 +Jmisti rtcrldlan Page 11-A Give Them Tools to Build Israel through At vocational training centers and educational institu'.ions throughout Israel particularly, in new towns established as development areas young people and adults are learning manual skills, studying new techniques, to support themselves and help build Israel into a self-sufficient. I losperous nation. Through CARE, you can send the tools they need :o do the job work and training tools for craftsmen; technical books to -orve as tools of education in such fields as mining, engineerinq, and ijnculture. CARE's Self-Help gifts for Israel are chosen in cooperation with Israel: Government officials, who recomend receipient institutions and groups CARE applies your contribution to meet reauests ranging from S20 tool kit packages for electricians, metal-workers or woodworkers to special purchases of machinery and new books totalling thousands of dollars You cannot name specific recipients, but the tools and books you provide are your personal messengers of goodwill CARE makes delivery ir your name, reports to you on how your money was used! Send Your Personal Gift of Help and Hope to Israel... A GIFT OF FOOD IS ALWAYS WELCOME For relatives and friends in Israel, or ior those who need a friend. CARE's food packages are a source of strength and comfort. Choose from two kosher food assortments: a S10 Israel Standard Food Package, or a larger $18.25 Family Food Package. No taxes or duty charges, and CARE guarantees delivery in your name! So many like him are hungry A bowl of rice, a lunch of bread and milk, are a feast to millions of children. More than hall the people in the world do not have enough to eat. We have such plenty to share From our farm abundance the U.S. Government gives CARE milk powder, flour, corn meal. Then, to help even more, CARE buys other foods to match the various needs of hungry people in other lands. Almost from the start of the Jewish nation  since April. 1949, when CARE opened its mission in Israel  Americans have been sending CARE girts to relatives and friends, to families and groups who need a friend to help them in the task of establishing a new. free homeland. And from the earliest years oi rigid rationing. CARE's food packages have been the mainstay for tens oi thousands oi Israelis  packages you cannot match ior value if you bought, packed and mailed your own tood selections. Just use the coupon to speed your gifts on their way! Your dollars do so much ... Send as many as yoo can CARE-Israel Program 660 First Avenue, New York, NY. 10016 Here is $ for: Self-Help Tools and Books for Israel. Israel Family Food Packages to) $18.25 Israel Standard Food Packages 0 $10.00 From: Food Packages to be delivered to: THIS AD IS SPONSORED BY Make checks payable to CARE. Self-Help and undesignated food package contributions are deductible for Federal income tax purposes. SHELL CITY MR. AND MRS. HERMAN M. SCHWARTZ SARAH CZECH MR. AND MRS. LOUIS B. RUDNICK TESSIE LITT FRYD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 533 Michigan Avenue Miami Beach, florid* LITTLE RIVER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 8017 NE Second Avanua, Miami. Florida Established 126 J^mes G Garner Chairman of ihe Board and President R.thaid C. Boggs, Executive Vice President and Trust Officer GREATER MIAMI FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 S.E. 2nd Avanua. Miami Robert AA Morgan. President CHASE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION C\ l. Clements Jr., President FLAGLER FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. OF MIAMI 101 NE. First Avnu* Paul H. Marks. President YALE OGRON MANUFACTURING CO. Aluminfl'cd W ndows Glass Sl'dmg Doos 671 W 18th Street, H.aleah Ph 887 2646 BLASBERG FUNERAL CHAPEL 1333 Dade Boulevard, Miami Baach Phone JE 2-SS24 Larrie S Blasberg. F.D. GORDON FUNERAL HOME 710 S.W. Uh Av.rtu, Miami Ike Gordon, F.D. RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC. Funeral Directors Leonard Zilbert  Abe Eisenberg Harry Beyer, F.D.

!day. May 29. 1964 +MwistiF1cric/k>r) Page 7-A Dr. Sachar Heard At Brandies Meet by Telephone Although not present in person, Dr. Abram L. Sachar, president of BruwteiUniversity, was the principal speaker at this year's nrsi quarterly meeting ol the Greater Miami Brandeis club last .' eek at the DiLido Hotel. In a novel telephone hook-up, Dr. sachar addressed the friends and supporters of Brandeis L'niversit) here pleading for their Intensified efforts to help in the national campaign to raise sis.000.000 before the end Of June "If this is accomplished, and I have great hope that it will be, Brandeis will receive an additional *6,COO,OC0 from the Fc 'J Foundation," Dr. Sachar said. Dr. Sachar pointed out that "for the next three months the Greater Miami Brandeis Club should concentrate completely on collections in order to meet the Ford foundation Challenge Grant "We now have % deadline from the Foundation of June 30. and it we are going to realize a second grant of $6,000,000 we must fulfill our national commitment of S18.000.000 in cash by June 30."' Dr Stanley Prebling, president el the Greater Miami Brandeis (lob. said that about $75,000 of this S18.000.0O0 national goal is available in outstanding plei in the Greater Miami area, which includes Broward County, and urged that "an effort should be made to colled this outstanding sum in a Bhort, intensive drive." Terr.; !e Israel Federation of Temple Youth leaders are shown % ing the traditional dinner dance in honor of the 1964 Confirmation Class to be held in the Morris D. Wolfson AudiItonuir. on Saturday eveninq. Fran Benis, treasurer; Anita ISame: vice president; Barney Willens, president; and Irene iHorns'ein, secretary, are new officers of the teen-aqe qroup I : will welcome the 90 recent Temple Israel confirmands :  % midst. AJCong. Leaders Arrested For Picketing Fair Pavilion Continued from Pag* 1-A ion. and was denied such luthorization by Robert Moses, %  of the Fair. Monday morning. Dr. Prim |and the 11 others appeared at the Fair entrance with picket Isigns. Policemen told them they Iwou'd not be admitted with the |banners. They then left the signs Confirmands 'resent Cantata  firmation services were i on the Shuvuot Festival at fempli Menorah last week. Con in. nd> presented a cantata writ* in bj H.iIn Mayer Abramowitz enMiolom B'Olom'Peace in IT,World. Cantor F.dward Klein Jiiil the Temple Choir participated |i th< services  ftrmands were Karen, daugh Mr and Mrs. Fred Beck i.i -ther. daughter of Mr. and Moises Behmoiras; David. Ir and Mrs. Joe Feldman; \ daughter of Mr. and |li Nathaniel Glickman; Bar irdon, daughter of Mr. and ed Frischman; Joy. daugh Y lr and Mrs. Harold Greener; Man. son of Mrs. Belle P Joseph, son of Mr. and a ham Huppert; Joel, son ^i Mr and Mr-. Abraham Kaplan. daughter of Mr. and I i n Krovetz; Judith, daughli .HHI Mrs. William Nechtli ly, daughter of Mr. and % Mi-Morton IMotkin; Sherry, V of Mr. and Mrs Allan [ Lonni. son of Mr. and LMr'chard Reynolds; Linda. I nt Mr and Mrs. Melvm |RUI)1. James, son of Mr. and |M" Ji eph Sobie; Mitchell, son | Fnir to promote hate propaganda Judea Holds Annual Picnic Two hundred families participated m the Temple .India Belig ions School annual picnic held at Matheson Hammock on Sunday. Activities Included father.andsun softball games, races, eakebakiliK contests. pn/

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Page 12-B *Jewlsi> rhrfdknr Friday, May 29, ] 964 k £j c t ^S'litzvah Alan Frankel Dr Irving Lehrman will officate the Bar Uitxvah ol \ v.-: Stanley Frankel, >.!' : keep constant vigil. Children are also taught horsehackriding. arts and crafts, riflery. matics. archery and team % ports. Camp Ocala. now in its eighth son of operation, maintains separate campuses for boys and girls with common mess and rc.tion facilities. Cabins are CBS structures with jalousie windows Religion is an important part of i amp <>cal. i On Friday rughts. th.traditional Sabbath evening i '. al is followed by services in lakeside a:n;. hi theatre. There is a full-time medical stall comprised of a resident physician several registered nurses, and iii. infirmary is fitted with the lat<  equipment Camp Ocala offers eight and four-week sessions, starting June 26 Winter headquarters of the i> are at 1451 N Baysbore Dr. An honor student in 'he seventh at the !.' ' my, u e ci lebranl % .an outstanding athlete Harvey will he honored at the ;;.. dush follov mg il tonj ai a re., "t.. i and dinner in evening a: Hi-.' Lombard) Brc.ce Nabot Bruce Nal l was i firmed a' turdaj !. J ph Narot i i % !Mi and Mrs I' .\ i'l .1 \ il .. ..! 8851 Bi i! honor hi tier n tin Eden Roc Hotel on Saturday Bruce la ninth grade student a; Nautilus Junior High School and a member of the concert 'and. Jay Siegel Beth Torah Congregation will be the site of the Bar Mitzvah of Jay Siegel on Saturday morning. May 30. Rabbi Max A. Lipschitz will officiate and present the celebrant with a Bible on behalf of the Mollie Kahaner Sisterhood. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Siegel. Jay is in the third year of the congregation's Religious School and also attends John F. KennedyJunior High. Corey Fishman Corey Neil Fishman will be Bar Mitzvah at Temple Menorah on Saturday morning. May 30. Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz will officiate. The celebrant is a student m the Religious School and also attends Nautilus Junior High. He plays the guitar and is an avid surfer. A luncheon reception In Corey's honor will be held at Chandler's Restaurant following the services.  Jan Newhauer Jan Gail, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Julian Newbauer. 4411 Nautilus Dr.. was confirmed at Temple Beth Sholom on Saturday evening. May 16. Rabbi Leon Kronish ot Delated, and a reception at the Temple followed the service. A ninth grade student at Nautilus Junior High. Jan is an accomplished equestrienne and has appeared in many horse shows She is also a talented pinni-' Grandparents of the celebrant anMi and Mrs Ben Frackman, Miami Beach, and MrRose Levy and the late Henry Levy. Miami i;edu eational and youth director (IT the coming year. Richman served in the MM capacity at Temple Beth Shulcra .n Hollywood and is also respon sibJa for introducing the Youn$ Judaea movement into the Gretl Miami, area. A native Israeli. Richman received his formal religious anc secular education in Israel. He is licensed by the Board "i Jewua 1'ducation here and will assume hiduties at Ner Tamid as o( Aug. 1. I MOW IN MIAMI JEWISH RADIO WEDR-FM 99.1 ON YOUR FM RADIO DIAL Now You Can Hear JEWISH RADIO DAILY Monday thru Friday, and Sunday, Over Miami's Jewish Radio Station WEDR-FM, 99.1 on Your FM Dial THE MIAMI JEWISH SCENE MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-11 A.M. SUNDAY 12:30-1:30 RUBEN GUBERMAN, M.C. o JACOB SCHACTER'S YIDDISH PROGRAM MONDAY-FRIDAY 11-12 A.M. SUNDAY 3:15-4:15 P.M. THE TORAH HOUR NARRATED BY RABBI TIBOR STERN, SUNDAY 12 NOON If you do not already nave an FM Radio, WEDR has made arrangements to have a beautiful and powerful AM-FM Table Model Radio delivered to your home for only $19.95 plus tax. All you have to do is call WEDR, 633-0167 pnd ask to have a radio delivered to your home. LISTEN IN TODAY! t

"dTewislri FlOTidian Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY lume 37  Number 22 Miami, Florida. Friday. May 29. 1964 Two Sections  Price 21* Eshkol Rebukes Nikita's War Talk on Egypt Visit ig en behalf of the United Jewish Appeal, Greater Miwish Federation President Sidney Lefcourt present* Dr. living Lehrman, campaiqn chairman of the 1964 Combined h Appeal, with a national UJA citation for outstanding Leadership. Dr. Lehrman also received a sterlinq silver handd spice box at the 26th annual meeting of Federation at Lefcourt was reelected president for a third term. CJA Sails Over '64 Goal; Lefcourt Wins Third Term 03ER JUDGMENT \mendment \Pressure Down On School Rites VSHINGTOK (JTA) Tin ity thai Congress might be led i n to approving the proBecker constitutional amend, which w o u I il void the i on it ban on prayers in schools idiminishing in sourcet on Capitol Hill said ek Emanuel Caller. New York il who is chairman Of the judiciary Committee which testimony on the issue, d the belief that the tide ned m the debate He said "sober judjment it beginning to make ***>!* felt." In addition, a number of Congressmen who initially supported and testified in favor of the amendment sponsored by Rep. Continued on Page 8-A Announcement that the 1!W>4 Combined Jewish Appeal had gone over the top. raisin? $1,393,500. which represents some $7,000 above its goal, and the reelection Of Sidney Lefcourt for a third term as president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation highlighted Federation's 26th annual meeting at the Fontainebleau Hotel on Sun day evening. Ov.r 500 leaders of Federation and the Combined Jewish Appeal were present at the event to hear '.cfcourt praise the successful cam paign and the growth of the Fed ration as the central instrument for the budget, planning, and tundra ising needs ol the Greater Miami Jewish community. Praising the success o( the cam paign, Lefcourt told the gathered leaders that "this past >ear has Continued on Page 10-A NIK 810WS HOI IN CGYHT PACl 9-A JERUSALEM (JTA) Prime Minister Levi Eshkol expressed his regret this week over Soviet Premier Khrushchev's otter to proMile more anus to Egypt, and declare I Israel is ready now, as always to "join in an) endeavor tor regional disarmament" in the Middle Fast, provided such an effort were coupled with mutual inspection." Mr. Eshkol made his statement in Israel's Parliament. He did not mention Mr. Khrushchev by name. but referred to the oilers of more anus to Nasser, voiced by the Soviet leader the last two days during his current visit to Egypt. The Israel Government regrets,  Mr. Eshkol told Parliament, that, "despite Nasser's aggressive declarations with regard to Israel, he benefits from political support and arms supply from sources usually propagating peace anc* co-existence. Those aspiring to world peace must support also regional peace. 'Annin the bandol Egypt today bear neither anti-imperial ist nor a national Liberation mission, but are directed in accordance with Egypt's declared policy toward an anti-Israel war  sen nig also Nasser's aims to dominate hbonn Arab countries." Mr Eshkol continued. "All this negates fundamentally the peaceful coexistence idea accepted by Russia and the West alike.'' Reiterating Israels readiness to join a regional disarmament move Continued on Page 5-A AJCong. Leaders Arrested For Picketing Fair Pavilion NEW YORK the Egyptian Embassy to have discussed continuation ot American ard to the Nasser regime, despite the huge, new Soviet lean and newly announced Egyptian support of Soviet foreign policy. Ambassador Kamal is reported to have countered American concern over the Nasser-Khrushchev communique issued in Cairo by stressing Arab anxiety over the forthcoming visit of Israel's Prime Minister Eshkol to Wash ington. The Egyptian Ambaaaador is -aid to have emphasized also fears BDOUl Israel's National Water CarContinued on Page 2-A Weizmann's Book Puts Lie To Bribe Tale NEW YORK l JTA I Alle. iions made bj Lt. Col, Harold (Joskins', an emissary for President Roosevelt who said the late Dr. Chaiin Weizmann allegedly ol I, re : a bribe to King Saud Of Saudi Arabia, were Shown here tillweek to be complete!) baseless The charge that Dr Weizmann bad ottered a bribe of 20.000.000 pounds -terlin to KmSaud for Jewish control of Palestine was contained in a 1943 memorandum by Hoskins to President Roosevelt. The State Department published the memorandum last weekend, among other documents, in "Foreign Relations of the United States, Vol. IV, the Near Fast and Africa ( ol Hoskins had been known during world War il for his pro-Arab altitude Dr. Weiimann. then president of the World Zionist Organiiation, dealt with the Hoskins allegations and other related issues in his 19S0 autobiography "Trial nnd Error." He wrote that not only had he never made such an offer, but "in fact," some such an offer had been made to him by St. John Philby. a representative of King Saud. In his book. Dr. Weizmann described how he was asked to go Continued, on Page 6-A

Poge 14-B *. fr>n i *t ftrridfirin Friday, May 29 Zionists Are Hosts to Meeting "Greater Miami Districts of the Zionist Organisation of America j t host :in open meeting and special victors celebration on Thursdaj eventaf, May 28. % ,m Kontainebleau Hotel. One of the bighlighta of the meeting was 10 be a free trip to Israel which was part of the Brick Campaign conducted by the Southeast Region Of the ZOA to help complete the region's dormitory at Kfar Silver Agricultural Training Institute in Ashkelon, Israel Additional prizewere to be a trip tor two to Nassau and a weekend for two al one oi the leading Miami Beach hotels Local districts were also to welcome Ben Ciller, president of the Miami Beach Ziom>t District, Abo will have jusi returned from Israel Twenty-two teachers were awarded Certificates of Honor in celebration of National Jew.sh Teachers Dav at the general membership meeting of the Bureau of Jewish Education. Certificates were distributed by Joseph Cohen, reelected president of th*> Buieau. Left to right third row) are Gregory Zvi Rosenkranz, Saul Porush, Hersch Berman, Avi Kay. George Goldberq. Rabbi Simon Azulav. Second row Among those participating in the Dentists Division evening on behalf of Combined Jewish Appeal at the Dupont Plaza Hotel were (left) Division Chairman Dr. Richard E. Deutch and guest speaker. Dr. Irving Glickman, of Tufts University, who spoke on "New Concepts in Periodontics." Right is co-chairman, Dr. Jack Mishkin, who was instrumental in arranging for Dr. Glickman's visit are Louis Schwartzman, executive director of the Bureau, George Saft, Mrs. Julius Sukenik, Mrs. Ruth Wagner. Mrs. Joshua Klein. Mrs. Dorothy Kaminetzky. accepting tot Benjamin Kaminetzky. deceased, Malka Robbins. Rebecca Lipson. Seated are Nathan Robinowitz, Mrs. Harry Perach-Kwitney. Mrs. Zv ; Feinstein, Mrs. Saul Porush, Nettie Goldstein, and Shushannah Greenberq Spector. Cardiac Hospital Charity Day Members of National Children's Cardiac Hospital manned a booth

Page 16-A +Jeistntrjdiar]_ Friday, "' 2S Chile Leaders Deny Anti-Semitic Statements ... R.. Continued from Page 1-A ials. were given by the DAI and the World Jewish Congress to the Argentinian Foreign Minister, Zavala Ortiz. The three interviews included a variety of pro-Arab propaganda statements in line with the general Arab League policy on Palestine. In his denial to the Arab monthly. Sen. Allen ie stated: "1 did not make any such statement. I have had no contact with any representative of Nacion Arabe." In my opinion, this gees beyond all journalistic practices known in my ei untry. If 'Nacion Arabe' wants | lo know my opinion on any matter, including the problem discussed in the lies 1 am referring to. I s-hall be gild to given an intericw to any responsible reporter man ner ol expression l L-xpressed opinion! ,. m ilia their members had been -3 ed. World Jewish i ongrei quarters in New York h 3 ed that the activities oi a Nazi group, which receotb number of -l< a numoer 01 d< aroused considermain Chilean cities, h '"".'. TZ Z article II >h ndil % '' Argentina banned by the authont cms de 1, h the article^ ^ ^  ^ ^ nvthiie no on ihe problem >ocal n .upporten wh. Wry*f Interior and the I, nyjng J Ar h ,,,.,., de.he Ntf group. Frani . % % % % leal. included reported to have fi Capital National Names Two Amada M. Vine assistant vice! president for several years, has been elected a vice president . llatar a. ... .a %  .,ou keep your rar. in short, II tne strongest. seTest tire B.F.Goodncever built. Like to forget about tires for " *hile' Then buy the worry free Life Sa.tr 880 at your B F Goodrich dealer.  ..r  -  %  ll .. .' %  d. ...   .M io.> % mmrmnimtm  ftP.e **> '" YOU HAVE INSTANT CREDIT IN OUR STORES WITH YOUR NATIONAL OIL COMPANY AND OTHER APPROVED CREDIT CARDS! 'J0ON.W. JOO W M % gate U. 'J'aO N w IOUIM I.M  *O0< Sa.aa O,.. >.! %  I.I) Will KOIH  0" % oalillll  MIOO i.. ' >a N-*. a.allakla

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ago 14-A  knlstrkrldHar Friday. Ma Browse m late Bv HllARY MINPllN Some Fascinating Considerations Other Than Scholastk HEBREW MYTHS. The Book of Genesis. By Robert Graves and Raphael Patai. 311 pp. Doubleday. $4.95. IT HAS LONG been noticed that many of the stories in % the Bible, and particularly in Genesis, have their conn parts in the myths and legendry of other lands. Sir i; mes Frazcr's classic. "Folklore in the Old Testament." ^ es numerous examples, and the often-discredited but % ys fascinating Immanuel Yelikovsky has offered per suasive events as of siicl conjecture on the historicity Deluge and the rain oi blood. Biblical ars find either feasible or accurate the ol othei peoples consequent appearance m the mythology Robert Graves, author oi more than ninety books, renowned as a pre., novelist, essayist, translator, "'tic and classicist, and Raphael Patai. director oi research of ine Theodor Herzl Institute. Biblical scholar, author and anthropologist, have collaborated on a book which much further in this kind of comparison than mosl schol Capitol Spotlight: By JESSIE HALPERN Official Washington Will Welcome Eshkol Washington O FFICIAL WASHINGTON will welcome Israel Prime Minister Lev! Eshkol this coming week as he commences a 12-day U.S. visit. While the West has viewed Soviet Premier Khrushchev's recent Cairo noises with annoyed concern, and last month's U.S. visit li> Jordan's KinHussein with household pest tolerance. Washington looks forward to Mr Fshkol's pn K nee here, not only because it is politically significant, but. indeed, will be a refreshing change As go Were Spying: By ROBERT E. SEGAL Compromising Liberty BISHOP FULTON J. Sheen ap peared before the House Judiciary Committee the other day fid declared that the Supreme Court had "exceeded its competency" in ruling against prayers and Bible reading in public schools. Some will say it is brash to challenge Bishop Sheen on his own competency to comprehend the true essence of the issue. But Bishop Sheen is a strong partisan in the burning American debate ver church-state separation: and as this nation wrestles with such a fundamental problem, overheated by passionate claims, perhaps Bishop Sheen had better take a fresh loek at the matter In his presentation before the House Judiciary Comnntte. the Bishop referred to the famous term, "'a wall of separation.'' as merely a phrase written by Thomas Jefferson in a letter to a Baptist group *t Oanbury. Conn This is a favorite approach for these now fiddling with the First Amendment to the Constitution. Well, let us leave Tom Jefferson out of it for a moment then and turn the pages of history back to what another ot our historical patron saints had to lay. I mean James Madison, the real daddy el the guarantee of religious freedom in our Constitution. In January, 1789. Madison urged the very First Congress to submit to the states for ratification amendments securing "all essential right-, particularly the rights of conscience in the fuflesl latitude." Eventually, Madison won his battle. In the course of that fight, he made a prophetic observation: "I confess that I do conceive, that m a Government modified like this of the United States, the great danger lies rather in the abuse of the com munity than in the legislative body The prescrip tions in favor cf liberty ought to be leveled against that quarter where the greatest danger fates, namely that which possesses the highest prerogative of power. But this is not found m either the executive or legislative departments ol government, but in the body of the people, operating l>> the majority against the minority." In the battle ever the Becker amendment  the leading proposal to circumvent recent important and inevitable Supreme Court decisions regarding public school prayers and the use ot the Bibli a medium of public worship in the schools  the obvious danger is that a thoughtless majority shall wrest from a defenseless minority the basic ri of freedom of conscience. A considerable part of the Protestant church apparatus in America realizes this. The Catholic magazines. "America," and "Commonweal. realise it. Reinhold Niebuhr and Harvard Law School Dean F.rwin Griswold both realize it and have conveyed their views to the House Judiciary Committee But unfortunately, many gallant voices are silent at a time when the nation most needs to bear from them. We have, therefore, the dreary proapact of seeing the Congress of the United States, for the first time in 172 years, actually modify the First Amendment and thereby lay this great country open to a host of constitutional modifications which could well carry away with them the foundations of our free, democratic society. Presumabh the Israeli Prim. M President Johnsoi will center then around three genera mutual int. -' Because ot ccntinuin Near Fa-tern stability particular^ b> the I VR an overall evaluation ol th. East "ill certainly be ol prime import Prime Minister Eshkol's sta> h. n While neithei Mass Khrus chev'S recent diatribercinl N ser's threats against Israel are n. obvious in recent weeks that in increas ot responsible people in Washing! the time is long overdue fol % : % % % vain ing ot l.S. polic) in the Near I Congressional pressures foi nev i Department action and polic> cl ing. A number oi Senat. incl Gruening, Democrat of Alaska Tl ocrat of Connecticut. Hugh Scott. Rep Pennsylvania and Philip Hart. I Mich igan  have been in the forefront stronglj L.S. aid to Egypt In complete!) cut Oil It known by this tune that Egyptian povertj continues to increase as Egyptian military strength grow>  thanks to l.S. support. From a practical viewpoint, the issue is obvious: Nasser is a genuine threat not only to I but to the entire Near Fast, the Nasserian threats can no longer be dealt with via polite and the State Department should know that Nassei intends to turn his verbal threats into reality Though apparently Nasser docnot promise immediate war against Israel, as Prime Minister Esh kol clearly stated last month, "the threat ol wai has not receded." Reflecting ., necessary quence of this situation. Eshkol a Idi maintain the deterrent strength ol I fense forces to frustrate th. s, advance, so that the verj the be just as ludicrouas it is Cl In practical terms, L'.S.-Is ..,11 of c< tirsc also be discussed. The l S expressed friendship toward Israi ation to come to the aid ol am Near I try threatened with violenc. late President Kennedy made tl this U s. position was reitei Deputy Assistant Secretary, ol in his "we will not stand idly bj the pro Arab Citizens Commute, I .; Amei icy in the Middle Ka-t Additio ally who doubts the mights The Mate I support of th. s Yet it is known that Israelis feel that th. effective immediate meanol ......   \ .. ern aggression is sufficient military pow. vince Nasser that he would be beat situation. The state Department claims tl  \ knows he would be beaten: but this hardlv Israelconcern with Khrushchev's military and the presence ol German scientist % Panorama: !" n ihej h.,v P u. is to take some 61 Hebrew "myths" and parallel ,k with ancient Near Eastern myths which exhibit sim? patterns or sometimes only an etymological coincid The book has been roundly criticized by a ^^** scholars who find, for example, that the equation f! with the Greek Hebe is capricious, as another simdmes ot names, and that the chronologies are jumbled that some of the correspondences with orif UiJ Pisa Ml1, r-tandaHj material are downright inaccurate. somewhat difficult to assess the value of the book'ln light of all the academic polemic which hasiirroundeit 1 I would submit, however, that (her. are considi ations other than the scholastic. Freud"lioasta Monotheism" was a masterpiece of analytical distorta? yet it made o mpeUiag insights. Reik's R tual andU.1 ligion" wrenched myths like taffy: yet it ma dt a DOBS which vvainescapable. The fact is th./ -olutely fascinating, and the theological i easily overcome bj even th) v tic we..ponII some ..I it is imagmatr. , n not. those term-, it both Instructs \Samuel lohnson said, that's the purp Between You and /Me: By BORIS SMOIAR Herzl Press Success % cation QUESTION ol lcomin. ion to the forefl % ewiah life There -, n the part of all Jewish rterested in stienj nn-ciousness among In en Jew a ho t. boot 85 percent of l can Jewry  that .1. .. -'. i progiams must be made mere effective j they HI the younger generation of JwDr I nel Neumann, leader of the Jewish Agency, who has devoti .. t "I part of his life to stimulating Zionist Jewish knowledge, is one oi Ihoai % -n lead' \".erua who not only speak of the need (of a better Jewish education but who also act, It w.idue to this initiative that the American on ot the Jewish. Agency ten yearago estabBshed the Herzl Press in New York  a publishing house to provide American Jewry with a hotter apBtion and understanding of the Jewish heritage I % result that this institution has receded is books during the years ol itexistthe American Jew to understand not and Zionist history, but al-o life in ntriea including Israel Six of the hooks Israel-American relations while Molten onaspects of lite in Israel achievements, itcultural institutions, its ;en its women, its politics and aati.. greater underatandii rsel w \ eri< an J< scholar!) works published bv th. Herri include books on Zionism, its philosophy, Mr role it played in uniting Jewi thi the world in striving for the establishment of I  .te Some of the Heral Press booki have : published in cooperation with k ling Am* bhshing houses, while other.were co-spooAmerican Jewish organisation.* H..v i his expectations confirmed l Ks BO planning a one-volume ::Miou-word edia of Zionism and Israel aa n' for -tudents. scholars and writers, which n* hopes to publish soon Editor, of the li n Pr Hapliael Patai, who ivery proud -.fty of the bookpublished and of the caliber ol th. ot these books By DAVID SCHWARTZ Major Impact of Yiddish on English Language |N THE GREENWICH Villag. which cater.to the avanl tellectuals, we across weekissue ..t an old friend ken, clynik" (Don't ban.. ,,,, the -ame issue, we ran into anoth. Iish old timer, the word 'chut/,,,!, Apparently the intellectuals they don't go to "-Imp K they cannot get a raj from liable "".Maine LoBhen." a o i , v. l( |. "'" Pwt Bialik was speak in Yiddish. siIggested'thatTh '--ad. "All right."" sa I. ,' k "" we'll speak Hebrew yo time Actually the word "chutmah" ,. but was incorporate,,  y t "£ n > H'W, entering English Houghlv ch t ua '" '"' .. bu,,,,r do., t'l;**; -n* mm h blithe old re in an en nish comes in handy When the Hel America, an acquaintance with wh uggested that th.-v said Bialik, pah" has a kind of ganc ("but/. % .as a Kinn oi quintessence about it no. 7 l """" j "" '",'.rt";,'; 1 ;:; 1 ,,:.:;:: |* n the fellow who killed inpar.

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L h % % * ,i,. 0(/< ornan s njjoM eJewish Floridian Miami. Florida. Friday. May 29, 1964 Section B Opti Mrs. Will be Led By Mrs. Louis Pilzer M/SS LIUIAN GOODMAH MRS. HAW FLATOff hrong Due at Fete or Mrs. Platoff Here dt preview coffees and eral of the 15 groupol hami Beach Chapter ol ah this week Insured a relance at the Hadaasah S r,-t Sixteen" Annivcr ncheon at the Doral Beach ". Monday la champagne reception at will precede the luncheon at which Mrs. Harry Platoff will receive the t.i Szold Israel Bond Award. Platoff. initial Israel Bond .an for Hadaasah in Greatmi when the first issue was cd 13 years ago. will be cited r lifetime of leadership tor and II.id,i-.-..ii Adams, television comedy and .i dhor of several besthumorous books, will pre* ,1 show at the luncheon / Dover. Consul General % I who has headed Israel's ate for the Southeastern states for the past three has chosen this luncheon farewell to the South Flor. i-h community ill represent the State ol i the presentation to Mrs Chairman of the aftair is Hiss Lillian Goodman, immediate past president ol the Miami Beach t hapter, who also has been in the forefront of Israel Bond activities since the program began in 1951. Working with her are Mis Nal Barth, present chapter president; Mrs Fred Jonas, co-chairman; Mrs Dorothy Krieger Kink and Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyers, honorary chairmen; and the presidents of the 15 groups which com prise the Beach Chapter. Presentation of a special Israel Book ot Honor to Mrs. Platoft bearing the signatureot the piesi dents, officers and leaders of the (hapter and all ot its groups will be another highlight of the lunch eon. All past presidents of the Beach Chapter and Miami Beach women who served ..s presidents ol the Greater Miami Chapter which pre ceded il are serving as honorary patron presi ents oi the luncheon Last year, the Miami Beach Chapter was cited at the national convention of Hadaasah in Pittal.urgh for leading the country in Israel Bond -ales and purchases, Annual installation of officers of the Upti-Mrs. Club of Miami Beach will take place at-the Barcelona Hotel next Wednesday noon. Theme of the day is "graduation," and will be dedicated to the outgoing officers. The program was written and will be narrated by Mr.-. Murray Gilden. Mrs. Louis Pilzer. who is being promoted from the vice presidential ranks to the presidency, has been an active member of many organizations during the past. An officer and board member of Biscayne Elementary PTA and member of the Board of Directors of Temple Menorah Sisterhood and the Angel Chapter of Hope School. % she was vice president of B'nai j B'rith. member of Greater Miami i Chapter of Deborah and other or; ganizations in the community. She lives with her husband and ; two children at 7815 Noremac Ave., Miami Beach. Other officers to be installed, are vice presidents. Mrs. Seymour SUverman, Mrs Leonard Platt and Mrs. Jerry Undenbaum; treasurer. Mrs. Sam Hirsch; recording secretary. Mrs. Frank Nankin; coneponding secretary, Mrs. Irving Kern, social secretary. Mrs. Bill Click Mrs. .lames Karg. lieutenant governor of Opti-Mrs. of District 4. will officiate as installing officer. MRS. 10UIS PUZER ) n J ALITE -._ < (MOL NEWEST BEACH COVER THE BEACH SPONGE bv ISABEL GRCVE -tep toward a month tour of the Orient lor Trudy rschlag was a jet flight to ncisco Trip across fie in Honolulu will be I i-i in that direction -pinned the Atlantic 11 TtUDr NAMftSCNUS 'r * Orient times  Exotic places on the itinerary are Tokyo. Hong Kong. Bangkok and Singapore.and then % return to Honolulu for a stay long enough to sight-see all the Hawaiian Islands .. First stop back on the United States West Coast will be Los Angeles, where the efferve-.cut Trudy has a date to meet her -on. Dr. Harry II. Hilton, who spends hisummon as a consultant on Aerojet Winter-, he's professor of aeronautics and astron.ui tics at the University <>f Illinois Trudy, a seasoned traveler. Is % mo an expert packer POT her extensive summer jaunt, She planto carry one bag weighing SO pounds, leaving room for 11 pounds to be added en route Intrepid Trudy has ajread) chosen the area for next year trip. South America, one of the few places in the world she hain't already ca-t knowing eye. Mrs Ruth F. Cooper, long time resident of Miami Beach, looking forward to visit from son Melvin and wife. Dr. Leah Bedell Cooper, traveling with daughter. 16 monthold Debbie Ruth hasn't seen her grandchild since -he visited Continod n P9 " Soaks up water and compliments with equal ease! Don it over your barest bikini or marvelous maillot Catalina makes it of light and cool Antron* nylon! Pink white, yellow white. royal white, green white, $15. Solid white, black, yellow, orange, pink or blue, $12. S-M-L. beachwe*'. third floor DOWNTOWN MIAMI ll all 6 Burdme'j ItoTM I sunshine fashions > BURD I 1ST 'DOWNTOWN MIAMI. DADEIAND MIAMI BEACH. 163rd ST. SHOPPING CENTER FT IAUDERDAIE, WEST PAIM BEACH I

Page 8-B +.k>ist tkrktian Friday. M av :?. WOMAN OF THE WEEK Sylvia Kaplan as a youngster was a little busy-body, interesting herself in other peoples lives and managing by hook or crook to help them achieve what they wanted most. She grew up into a capable woman with the same good Samaritan purpose. In high school, she was active in the Big Sister Movement, the Brooklyn Child Guidance Movement. Although it was heart-breaking work, she continued it through college, graduating from Adelphi cum laude. She taught kindergarten and worked during the summer in the New York Federation playgrounds. It was a long courtship until the day she married Irving Kaplan. They lived in the same building, and Sylvia attended his Bar Mitzvah. then waited until he graduated from Harvard Law School. The Kaplans can say with pride. "My Three Daughters!" and Sylvia says "Mj Three Accomplishments." Beth, the eldest, is married to Dr. Stewart Wald and the mother of the Kaplans' first grandchild. Erica Lynne. Bonnie is finishing her junior year at the University of London, and Laura will be at% v tending George Washington I'niIrving gave up his practice to enter the war as a marine chemist. After the war was over they mcved to Miami Beach in 1949. Sylvia continued with the organization work she had done up north. She has had her finger and a pro idency in many organizations, including president of North Beach Parent Teachers Organization, president of Temple Beth Sholom PTA and Sisterhood, and president of American Jewish Congress. Currently, she is vice president cf American Jewish Congress Division of the South Florida Region and chairman of the Board of Education of Temple Beth Sholom. In helping an organization working toward democracy. Sylvia feels that as a Jew. she is fulfilling her destiny, while helping the battle against injustice in the world. Dcn't just preach tolerance and justice, practice it." and that is exactly what Sylvia does Althoueh her husband has a string of cafeterias  Toby's  Sylvia does her own cooking, A mother of three girls has to know how to sew. but recently Sylvia ha.s developed this talent to -uch an extent that she makes some of her own clothes. In the summer, when organizations go to sleep. Sylvia reads  and reads and reads. The Kap lans seldom miss an opera, theater, or lecture. Sylvia, incidentally, has gone back to teaching. She can handle it easily along with her organizational work. A dose knit family, the Kaplans are somewhat clannish. When the grandbaby was able to travel from California, there were 21 verv hectic days in Miami Beach during which the whole family, including Auntie Bonnie from London, got together to marvel at the beginning of a new generation. Nurses Hold 'Fair' at Sinai snviA Marsten : Posner Exchange Vows At Emanu-EI Now ,.11 B honeymoon trip thi the northern United States and Canada, the former Susan Gail Posner and R> Eari Marsten were married on Sunday evening. May 24. at Temple Kinanu Kl. with Dr. Irving Lehrman officiating A reception at the Doral Beach Hotel followed the ceremony. For the wedding, the bride chOM a short gown of white silk peau de soie with empire lines and pearl beaded bodice A pearl beaded alencon lace jacket with elbow sleeves and scoop neckline enhanced the sleeveless gown. A matching beaded alencon lace crown held a triple tier of French illusion. Attending the couple were Mrs. Ray Douglas, the bride's sister, and Ray Douglas, best man. Parents of the nevvlyvveds are Mr and Mrs. Sam Posner. Ft. Myers, and Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Herman Marmelstein. of Somerville, N. J. New Mr and Mrs Marstcin will live at 1472 University Ter.. Ann Arbor. Mich., where both attend the University of Michigan The Westview Lists Board Members At Election Here President Ferd Weatvien Cousitry I nounced the results ol election to the Board df Westview Country Club. Ri-elected to three j were B. J Wagner, i TreLstor and Carl Wi Newly elected ni. Daniel Gilmao and Willii Wcintrauh New din installed at a meeting : ;:n last week Annual election of office. Westview Country Club w. held on Thursday. June i< complete report and revk Westview*! expansion pre and the addition <>f new facilities will be discussed The social season will h maxed by the annual Foi.. Day informal dinner dance a club on Saturday evening, \; % f I i* lard  of b A of % % the M. W. i in rKahi Ufi. HOY AMMTIN bride i* in her junior year, the bridegroom is a senior. lit. Sinai Hospital's Department Of Nursing and Nursing Education sponsored a "fair" on Wednesday. n the Louis E Wolfson Auditorium. The day was devoted to vis ual. teaching procedure demonstrating; new medical and nursing techniques and equipnu;.t Emergency equipment and pro cedures, including usage of the new heart pacemaker and cardiac -.-citation equipment, were on in addition to the latest dis posable equipment available and ARDMORE STUDIO ESTABLISHED SINCE 940 JE1-3415 Spec io< *' e id Sigmond, who plan to live in Long Island, \ V Ral in M ix A Lipschitz officiated at the nuptials field at lieth Torah Congregation, where % < reception followed. Attending the c o u i> I e were Sharon Sigmond and Sandy V' i maid and in 'run ol honor; Michael Goldberg best num. Nathan Sigrrond. David Alter. Saul Stein, Norman stem and Larry Lustgarten, ushers Daughter ol Mr and Mrs Sid nej Goldtx 12655 NK Miami PI.. ihe bride ia graduate ol N rth Miami Senior Huh and attended Florida College of Medical Techno l< -> Her husband also gra luatc North Miami S 'nioi High and attended the I 111vi -11j ni Florida. His par i nts arc Mr and Mi Josi ph llicksville, 1. I Warmer to Wed Cleveland Girl Alice Carol Joseph i (V. will be the Jane win Mack Wanner, Natalie Weiner, 985 I sw .: Daughter of Mr. sn I Mrs M Joseph, the bridi rlccl ti aching hard of lie n the Cleveland publn ->'v sduate of Shaker If '. School and Ohio Inn i Her fiance is a gri nhersity of Miami si m the I S \t an internal revenue The couple will b< nuinity Tempi' 1 m June 21. Knights Have Rank Conferred used in hospitals. These included disposable hypodermic syringes and dressings of various types. The program is a part of the 1 teaching program at Ml Sinai. The "'procedure fair'' was under the supervision of Mrs. Adeline Haiduck. assistant director of nursing education, with school faculty members. Mrs. Alice Guterman and Mrs Anna Green bcr. Inc. Seventeen candidates-in-w aiting had the rank of knight conferred upon them at the last regular meeting of the George Gershwin Knights ol Pythias Lodge on Monday evening at Hibiscus Tem pie. The Ladies' Auxiliary held a regular meeting to eleel the new slate of officers for the coming year. LEO HOHAUSER PLUMBING CONTRACTING  REPAIRING Serving Dad* Counfy Over 25 Years 1811 S.W. 14th ST. HI 6-9904 ALEX M. SUTTON Sufton Optical Service 810 LINCOLN LANE PH. 534-0539 between lincoln rd. & 17th st. just west of meridian A-l EMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC HELP DAY WORKERS Ph. FR 9-8401 BETSY ROSS JimilRS % t & Rep-orti ct'on cBracel-'s s E.irnnon  P R,n \ "tyi.nfl  R. pa (t and J.welry 19570 Bov Harbor Ter. Ph. 844-38431 Uav '' indj Following eli lion< M Jack paid tribute to thi off ici I Directors for t tear lerick Zeig r is < % r ul thi WEDDINGS ARE VERY SPECIAL WITH EXOTIC GARDENS" FOR EXAMPLE. BRIDES BOUQUET 525 00 1 ATTENDANT S BOlQUET 8 00 2 CORSAGES 10 00 5 BOUTONNIER.S  ? 50 CANOPY 7.500 'ElAERAS ~ilh flowen 20 00 % % % 1800 10.00 3ECORAT; 30 00 30.00 H NOR 5/.BIE 10O0 totil VALUE $238 50 AL (or yoo $ J 8 7 fin OX .%J\J ,,. H.OMSS MISS AUCl JOSIPH iQrims 8790 VH, i M. J-4JIH Out oOtli Anniversary Year' MIAMI HI M l| < QBAL CAM r tOT I in. ..I., Kd. 1953 I' mi !> I % B3S-3MI Mi) 5-ii-a OoSr'u' !i ,W0 ?2 I u DIHDAIK -"""';' 4 Bld. J501 N rYrtVral II... I I) l ni si.